



A symbol of Sixties Rebellion, the Pontiac GTO was a staunch effort by three petrolheads to stand against their company’s draconian decision to ban divisions from competing in auto racing. These gentlemen, Bill Collins, John DeLorean and Russ Gee of Pontiac were dismayed that GM Corporate had banned auto divisions from going racing. So, they cooked up a cunning plan. Yes, they couldn’t officially go racing. But what if they could offer customers a thinly-veiled turn-key racer? With a name lifted straight from Ferrari, the Pontiac GTO was born in 1963. Today, finding a nice GTO is a bit tough, especially a first-generation one. Despair not, though, dear listing peruser. We’ve got this 1967 Pontiac GTO for sale right now with a mere 3,862 miles on the clock. Let’s learn more about this icon of American muscle.

This 1967 Pontiac GTO wears a lovely red coat of paint because a GTO must look prominent, even when parked. The car’s aftermarket American Racing wheels really cut a fine dash against its long, low silhouette, chrome bumpers and dual faux scoops. Wrapped in Cooper Cobra radial tires, it’s a beautiful sight indeed. The interior of this 1967 Pontiac GTO comes in black with vinyl-covered seats and space for four adults. This car also has the much-desired ‘His and Hers’ Hurst dual gate shifter which is basically an early form of Tiptronic shifting. The thinking was that one car could offer both manual and automatic shifting choices, depending on driver preference. You’ll also be glad to see that the interior is in great condition, right down to the wood trim and excellent condition of the dashboard. The trunk also seems in decent shape, and includes a red-rimmed spare wheel too.

This 1967 Pontiac GTO packs a meaty 400ci V8 under the hood. Breathing via a 4-barrel carburetor, the engine can kick up well over 300 horses. All these raging stallions go to the rear axle through a TH400 3-speed automatic transmission. And as we’ve mentioned, you can manually shift gears as well. So, you can really relive the glory of the Sixties, when big engines, flamboyant bodies, and massive horsepower figures ruled the roost.




This 1971 Pontiac GTO is a factory-built muscle car finished in striking Starlight Black and powered by its original-code PJ 400ci V8 engine paired to a 4-speed manual transmission. Combining raw Pontiac power with a refined set of interior features, it offers a compelling mix of driver engagement and vintage presence. A true icon from the peak of the muscle car era, it remains instantly recognizable thanks to its bold styling, factory air conditioning, and unmistakable “PMD” sport steering wheel.



A defining muscle car of the late 60s, the 1969 Pontiac GTO captured the era’s spirit with brute V8 power and unmistakable styling. This example, finished in green over a black interior, is reportedly powered by a 400ci V8 paired with a 3-speed Turbo-Hydramatic automatic transmission and remains largely true to its factory configuration. Tasteful updates such as modern air-conditioning and Bluetooth audio enhance usability while preserving the car’s classic personality. With its strong mechanical foundation and desirable drivetrain, this GTO offers a proper blend of originality, comfort, and vintage American muscle.



The 1968 Pontiac GTO remains one of the most iconic muscle cars of its era, representing the peak of Pontiac’s performance-driven design. This example, finished in Metallic Candy Apple Red with a black interior, embodies that heritage while benefiting from thoughtful upgrades and mechanical refurbishments.




This 1971 Pontiac GTO is a factory-built muscle car finished in striking Starlight Black and powered by its original-code PJ 400ci V8 engine paired to a 4-speed manual transmission. Combining raw Pontiac power with a refined set of interior features, it offers a compelling mix of driver engagement and vintage presence. A true icon from the peak of the muscle car era, it remains instantly recognizable thanks to its bold styling, factory air conditioning, and unmistakable “PMD” sport steering wheel.



The Pontiac Firebird, introduced In 1967 alongside its sister car the Chevy Camaro is one of the most well-known pony cars of its time. Directly targeted at Ford’s Mustang, the Firebird gained fame in two major TV series of the Seventies and Eighties, namely Smokey and the Bandit, and Knight Rider. That’s why even today it’s a cult classic and a desirable car despite the fact that Firebirds stopped being made in 2002. Here, we’ve got a nice second-generation 1976 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am 50th Anniversary Edition for sale from Georgia. With under 17,000 miles to its name, it’s an exclusive 50th Anniversary Edition, of which a mere 2,590 cars were produced. The 50th Anniversary celebration refers to Pontiac turning 50 in 1976, and this car comes with exclusive gold elements, a 400ci V8 and a few other neat things over a regular Firebird. Plus, the car’s service records and build sheets are available too.



Pontiac is no more. In 2010, GM shuttered this iconic American brand that was renowned for its “We Build Excitement” tagline. This wasn’t some newfangled brand either, Pontiac’s roots can be traced back to 1926. While models like the GTO, Firebird Trans Am and Fiero steal all the limelight today, here’s a somewhat lesser-known name. Produced between 1954 and 1966, the Star Chief represented the top tier trim of Pontiac’s Chieftain series of full-size cars. Buyers were offered choices of sedan, convertible, coupe, hardtop and station wagon, depending on generation. Today, we have a second-generation 1956 Pontiac Star Chief Convertible for sale from Madera, California. With a mere 60,071 miles to its name, this two-tone Star Chief represents a fine American classic car that will of course appreciate in value as well. Snap it up, soon!




This 1970 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray captures the timeless beauty and performance of the early C3 generation, blending elegant curves with muscular presence. Finished in Marlboro Maroon, it reflects the era’s passion for dramatic, flowing sports car design. The 1970 model year is a standout among Corvette enthusiasts — marked by one-year-only design updates, flared fenders, and reduced production numbers following the GM strike, making examples like this both rare and collectible.



The 1986 Buick Regal T-Type Turbo offers a blend of classic style and performance that appeals to automotive enthusiasts. This rear-wheel drive iconic vehicle combines the classic lines of the Regal with a powerful turbocharged engine, ensuring a thrilling driving experience. With only over 44,000 miles on the odometer, it retains a level of authenticity and nostalgia that is hard to come by in modern vehicles. Designed for those who appreciate performance and heritage, this Regal T-Type Turbo is positioned as a standout choice for collectors and vintage car aficionados. It captures the essence of the 1980s American muscle car era, making it a notable addition to any collection.



Who’s the world’s best luxury car maker? Chances are, you thought of Rolls-Royce. That’s the strength of the brand, not only in association, but in sheer proof by way of what they make. Those who experience a Rolls-Royce for themselves, whether it be ownership, a mere drive, or even a rear-seat ride, have all come away with this conclusion. RR does luxury at a different level, and owning one of their cars is a bucket list item for many. Today, we have this Florida-based 1993 Rolls-Royce Silver Spur for sale. With a mere 23,000 miles reported, this lovely long-wheelbase full-size sedan is the ticket to modern classic automotive nirvana. Join us as we tell you more, and if you want it, just shoot us a DM or call us the old-fashioned way.

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