VIN:
242176B122203
The Pontiac GTO stands as an icon from the muscle car era, representing the collective effort of every major American car maker. Arguably one of the most coveted offerings of its time, the GTO made its debut in 1963 for the 1964 model year, envisioned as a high-performance vehicle aimed at capturing a younger audience. Originally conceived as a sports-oriented variant of the Pontiac Tempest, it quickly evolved into a standalone model. Undergoing a redesign, the 1966 Pontiac GTO embraced a more refined appearance, boasting a coke-bottle design and an impressive hood scoop. Our featured car boasts a frame-off restoration, including a rebuilt engine and transmission, ensuring future longevity with a powder-coated frame and new suspension all around. Nestled under the hood is a potent 389ci V8 engine paired with a Muncie 4-speed manual transmission, offering enthusiasts the quintessential American muscle car experience with a mild 195 miles complete since the restoration.
The exterior design of the 1966 Pontiac GTO epitomizes the era, retaining its large dimensions with a lengthy hood and trunk, muscular fenders, and an imposing split grille. Noteworthy design elements include stacked dual headlights and a functional hood scoop. Our featured car, finished in Nightwatch Blue exterior paint, features auxiliary lamps integrated within the grille, with the rear adorned by the Pontiac script and a subtle GTO badge on the trunk lid. Distinctive louvered taillights characterize the rear end, complemented by five-spoke American Racing chrome wheels wrapped in new Toyo tires. Stepping inside, a three-spoke steering wheel with chrome center elements and a wooden rim greets the driver. The blue leather interior exudes elegance, accompanied by a wood-grain dashboard and center console. Modern touches include a digital dashboard, while period radio and HVAC vents with Vintage Air complete the nostalgic ambiance.
Beneath the hood lies a rebuilt 389ci / 6.4-liter V8 Pontiac engine, meticulously restored and paired with a rebuilt 4-barrel carburetor. Noteworthy enhancements include a new battery, aluminum radiator, and electric cooling fan. Chrome dress-up parts adorn the engine, featuring a chrome valve cover, air-conditioning compressor, brake booster, and air filter surround with a blue element. Power from this V8 powerhouse is transmitted to the rear wheels through a Muncie close-ratio 4-speed manual transmission.
1966 Pontiac GTO
389ci V8
4-Barrel Carburetor
Muncie 4-Speed Manual
RWD
Nightwatch Blue Exterior
Blue Interior
Wood Grain Interior Trim
Wood Grain Steering Wheel
Frame Off Restoration With Less Then 200 Miles On Restoration
Rebuilt 389ci V8 Pontiac Engine
Rebuilt Muncie Close Ratio 4-Speed Manual Transmission
Powder Coated Frame
Vintage Air
Dakota Digital Dash
Power Brakes
Power Steering
Disc Brakes (Front)
Drum Brakes (Rear)
New Suspension Front And Rear
New Battery
New Aluminum Radiator
Electric Cooling Fan
New American Racing Wheels
New Tires
During the 1970s, the Muscle Car era was standing at its pinnacle. One of the meanest street machines at the time was the Pontiac GTO. With this listing, we are going over not just any GTO but the Judge model. In the early ‘60s, the GTO started off its legacy as a Pontiac LeMans owing to the American engineer and inventor John DeLorean. The second generation of the GTO saw a sub-model called the “Judge” that was more expensive than the standard. It was offered for only three continuous years, making it a relatively rare model. What we have here is an example of the 1970 Pontiac GTO Judge that is currently located in New Jersey. With just 17,000 miles on its clock, this beast is available for sale with a build sheet and some original paperwork.
The Pontiac GTO was the work of a team of automotive greats. John DeLorean, Russ Gee, and Bill Collins came together to circumvent a General Motors ban on auto racing by their divisions. The trio’s thinking was that while Pontiac couldn’t go racing, there was nothing to stop the brand from creating street performance machines that individual owners could race themselves. Cue the GTO’s arrival for the 1963 model year. With a name inspired by the legendary Ferrari 250 GTO, Pontiac’s GTO would go on to become a symbol of the muscle car segment. If you want a slice of the action, check out this first-generation 1966 Pontiac GTO that’s for sale right now, having covered 1,700 miles since the restoration so far. The car has undergone a rotisserie restoration, as reported by the current owner, who’s had it since 1995 and includes many powder-coated components for longevity.
An automaker has got to be quite bold when naming a car after a classic French city and a legendary 24-hour race. That automaker was Pontiac, when they revealed the LeMans as a stand-alone model in 1963. Previously, the LeMans was the top trim level for their Tempest model. Produced over six generations, the LeMans is now a highly sought-after classic, particularly first and second-generation models. Our featured 1965 Pontiac LeMans GTO is a lovely first-generation model that awaits a new owner having reportedly traveled under 28,000 miles. Let’s discover what it offers and why you should add it to your collection.
There is no doubt that Pontiac's 1960s-era cars would not have been as exciting as they were without the vision, insights, and pure determination that GM's automobile engineer and executive John DeLorean had. He and his creative team of automotive designers and engineers transformed ordinary cars into intriguing vehicles. The 1969-1970 Pontiac Grand Prix was a great example of this. The Grand Prix was first offered for the 1962 model year. Pontiac created this sporty personal luxury two-door car to compete with Ford's Thunderbird. The Grand Prix from 1969 to 1970 was available in two models, Model J being the base model. What we have here is a 1970 Pontiac Grand Prix Model J with 38,500 original miles on its clock. It has all servicing up to date and you get three keys and the original owner's manual with the sale of this car.
The Pontiac Catalina was Pontiac’s full-size offering between 1950 and 1981. The Catalina was initially a trim offering on the automaker’s Chieftain, before becoming its own nameplate. Pontiac made the Catalina with many body styles, including a sedan, station wagon, convertible and coupe. This 1963 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe is probably the sportiest offering of the line-up, and it looks fantastic, having just 38,300 miles on the clock. The current owner reports that the car was recently appraised in June 2024 as well.
The 1969 Pontiac Firebird Convertible, introduced in 1967 and designed as a pony car to compete with the legendary Ford Mustang, General Motors made one of the best muscle cars to have ever been built. This first generation Firebird had characteristic Coke bottle styling shared with its cousin, the Chevrolet Camaro. Only a total of 11,649 two-door convertibles were reported to have been made, making this particular one we have today a rare piece. It is equipped with a 428 ci V8 engine from a 1968 model, clocking a total of 777 miles on the odometer. This Pontiac Firebird is also the model that received a major facelift with a new front-end design without the Endura bumper, just for the year 1969 before being succeeded by the second generation in 1970. For sale in Boca Raton, Florida, here is your chance to own a hot Pontiac Firebird.
What on Earth is this thing? If you haven’t heard of the Meyers Manx, we don’t blame you. This curio is based on a shortened VW Beetle chassis, and was initially designed for desert racing. The product of Californian surfer Bruce F. Meyers, the Manx does indeed look like a Beetle if you squint. This particular 1962 Meyers Manx is up for sale with a mere 35,000 miles on the clock. So, if you want something quirky and playful, give us a call.
Chevy’s Camaro and its stablemate, the Pontiac Firebird were introduced in 1967 as GM’s pony car duo. Not content to let Ford have all the fun, the General was firing on all cylinders. The Camaro and Firebird were colossal successes, and a mere three years later, the second generation debuted for eager American petrolheads to enjoy. This generation would run until 1981 and was a totally new design. If you’re a fan of the second-generation Camaro, check out this 1981 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta, which is up for grabs. The current owner says that they purchased this car new, and it’s an all-original one. Having a healthy 236,000 miles on the odometer, the car is ready for a new owner and fresh adventures.
The Oldsmobile 98 is a definitive classic car with several inherent vintage attributes. It used to be the flagship model of Oldsmobile for a long period, from 1940 to 1996. This massive luxury full-size 2-door car is an opulent, comfortable, and potent machine with an undeniable vintage aura. This particular 1969 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible has been reworked extensively and enhanced with a plethora of upgraded components. The car now sports a host of modern underpinnings, making it a mechanical restomod with graceful old-school charm. With 85,450 reported miles on the odometer, this fancy Oldsmobile is a desirable classic gem.
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