- 1972 GMC Sprint
- 350ci V8
- 4-Barrel Carburetor
- 3-Speed Automatic
- RWD
- Red Exterior
- Gray Interior
- White Dual Racing Stripes
- Aftermarket Wheels
- Aftermarket Auxiliary Gauges
- Aftermarket Alpine Head Unit
- Aftermarket Dual Exhaust
GMC is traditionally known for pickup trucks and SUVs. However, this American automaker also dabbled in some oddities, such as the Sprint coupe utility. Produced between 1971 and 1977, and renamed Caballero for 1978 until 1987, this is one classic that doesn’t get a lot of recognition, mainly because of its relative rarity. Today’s 1972 GMC Sprint is thus a nice if uncommon way to celebrate an American classic from the Seventies. Identical to a Chevy El Camino, it’s got some nice alloy wheels, a 350 under the hood and just 5,000 miles of reported mileage. It’s up for grabs right now in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Exterior and Interior
This 1972 GMC Sprint’s Chevy El Camino roots are instantly recognizable, because that’s basically what it is, to a large degree. GMC and Chevrolet share model synergies to this day, with the most common being the Chevy Silverado and GMC Sierra twins. This particular Sprint rides on some silver mag-style wheels that gel well with its red bodywork. Meanwhile, its cargo bed features a black bed liner that shows some signs of use, signaling that this truck hasn’t been babied in its life. Then, a set of white racing stripes are present for that extra touch of sportiness. The interior of this 1972 GMC Sprint features a single cab layout and a bench seat that can accommodate up to three adults. It’s in mostly stock form, save for some additional white-faced aftermarket gauges and an Alpine head unit with CD player. You’ve also got heating and air conditioning for comfort in all seasons. There’s a two-spoke steering wheel, a column shifter, wind-up windows and manual mirrors, making this machine one that, while it offers you some comforts, doesn’t spoil you either.
Engine
Under the hood sits a carbureted small-block Chevrolet V8, naturally aspirated and equipped with a 4-barrel carburetor, optimized for smooth throttle response and street reliability. The engine bay configuration suggests a mild performance setup focused on consistent power delivery rather than high-RPM output. Power is sent to the rear wheels through a 3-speed automatic transmission, reinforcing the Sprint’s comfortable cruiser characteristics. Power steering and power-assisted brakes enhance ease of operation, while the independent front suspension and rear live axle preserve the traditional ride and handling traits expected from early-1970s GM performance vehicles.
GMC is traditionally known for pickup trucks and SUVs. However, this American automaker also dabbled in some oddities, such as the Sprint coupe utility. Produced between 1971 and 1977, and renamed Caballero for 1978 until 1987, this is one classic that doesn’t get a lot of recognition, mainly because of its relative rarity. Today’s 1972 GMC Sprint is thus a nice if uncommon way to celebrate an American classic from the Seventies. Identical to a Chevy El Camino, it’s got some nice alloy wheels, a 350 under the hood and just 5,000 miles of reported mileage. It’s up for grabs right now in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
This 1973 GMC C1500 Sierra Grande Long Bed combines classic square-body styling with the kind of big-block power that makes these early GM trucks especially appealing to enthusiasts. Showing approximately 39,376 miles, this example is powered by a 454ci big-block V8 paired with a Turbo-Hydramatic 3-speed automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive. Finished in a striking Orange & White two-tone exterior with a Black interior, it also brings together desirable comfort and usability features including power steering, power brakes, and air conditioning. With its long-bed configuration, upgraded dual exhaust, and period Sierra Grande trim details, this GMC delivers both vintage truck character and strong cruising appeal.
The 2023 GMC Yukon Denali Ultimate sits at the top of the Yukon range, blending full-size SUV capability with a level of luxury and technology that pushes well beyond the traditional truck-based formula. Showing just 22,413 miles and offered by its original owner, this example is finished in Onyx Black over an Alpine Umber full-grain leather interior and powered by a 6.2L naturally aspirated ECOTEC3 V8 paired with a 10-speed automatic transmission and 4WD. Its specification reads like a highlight reel: Super Cruise, Magnetic Ride Control, Air Ride Adaptive Suspension, an electronic limited-slip differential, 22-inch machined wheels, a power panoramic sunroof, rear-seat media, 16-way power front seats with massage, and an 18-speaker Bose Performance Series sound system. It is the kind of SUV built to handle long highway trips, family duty, towing, and everyday commuting without giving up the comfort, road presence, or performance expected from a flagship Denali.
Built to tackle the toughest jobs of its era, the 1968 GMC C3500 represents a time when durability and simplicity defined American heavy-duty trucks. Today, examples like this have become increasingly sought after thanks to their unmistakable styling and endless versatility. Showing 108,258 miles, this C3500 has been tastefully customized with a rugged flatbed while retaining its hardworking character. Power comes from a 350ci V8 backed by a 4-speed manual transmission, making it equally at home hauling equipment, attending truck shows, or serving as a standout addition to any vintage collection.
The 1961 Chevrolet Corvair 95 Rampside Pickup is one of Chevrolet’s most unconventional utility vehicles, combining a forward-control cab with the Corvair’s rear-mounted, air-cooled powertrain and a genuinely clever side-loading pickup bed. Showing 23,258 miles, this example is powered by a 145ci air-cooled flat-six with dual single-barrel carburetors and a 4-speed manual transmission. Its signature passenger-side loading ramp, rear-mounted engine, compact proportions, and distinctive cab-over styling give the Rampside an identity unlike virtually any other American pickup of the period.
The K5 Blazer is one of the defining full-size American 4x4s of its era, combining the hardware of a traditional Chevrolet truck with a shorter two-door body and removable roof. This 1984 Chevrolet K5 Blazer shows 52,293 miles and keeps that classic formula intact with V8 power, an automatic transmission, dual-range four-wheel drive, and solid axles. Its removable fiberglass hardtop adds the open-air element that helped distinguish the K5 from conventional SUVs, while the period-style Rally wheels, BFGoodrich all-terrain tires, and burgundy cabin complete the unmistakably 1980s presentation.
Few vintage 4x4s have the enthusiast following of the first-generation Ford Bronco, and this 1971 Ford Bronco Restomod takes that classic formula in a decidedly performance-oriented direction. Showing approximately 2,242 miles, this build combines a 302ci Ford Racing crate V8 with a Holley 570 CFM Street Avenger 4-barrel carburetor, a 3-speed manual transmission, and four-wheel drive. Finished in Wimbledon White and Guardsman Blue with dual Blue stripes, it also features James Duff suspension, Dana 44 and Ford 9-inch axle hardware, Warn locking hubs, roadster-style doors, a family-style roll cage, and a long list of custom audio and trim upgrades. The result is a Bronco that retains its unmistakable early off-road character while incorporating the mechanical and aesthetic touches enthusiasts look for in a thoughtfully executed restomod.
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