VIN:
6G2VX12G84L233413
Without a shadow of a doubt, muscle cars changed the automobile landscape when they were first introduced. These were purely homemade two-door sports coupes with engines made to shred rubber. And the car that championed and argued that started the muscle car trend is the Pontiac GTO. First introduced in 1964, the Pontiac GTO was unlike any other vehicle in the market, and people just loved it. Pontiac went on to produce the car for four generations, while the GM subsidiary Holden made the fifth generation from 2004 to 2006. Up for grabs is a 2004 Pontiac GTO with a few tasty upgrades and just a little over 45,000 miles on the odometer.
The 2004 Pontiac GTO was offered in a choice of seven exterior colors. This car boasts the Torrid Red color scheme. Running the top length of the car are twin racing stripes in black. The front features a honeycomb grille in black flanked by headlights, while the massive air dam and its flanking fog lights can be seen below. Onto the rear can be seen a body-colored low-slung rear spoiler, a GTO and 5.7 badges in chrome, and a GTO decal on the rear bumper. It sits on a set of 17" 5-spoke aluminum wheels with the Pontiac logo in the center and a small orange decal strip on the wheels. The interior is tailored as per the color of the exterior and features a red leather interior with contrast black stitching on the seats and the GTO stitched halfway up the seats. The dash is finished in black and silver trimmings, as with the 4-spoke steering wheel. Red-faced instrument gauge clusters can be seen with white letterings can be seen behind the steering wheel. For the audiophile, a Kenwood amplifier paired with speakers from Seismic Audio is in place.
This 2004 Pontiac GTO sports a 5.7L LS1 V8 coupled with a 6-speed manual transmission. The seller reports that a ProCharger is installed along with a high flow fuel pump. Other upgrades include an activation switch for a voltage booster, Lingenfelter auxiliary fuel pump system, larger fuel injectors, a Diablo tuner, and a rumbling Borla exhaust. Stock-wise this GTO has a power of 350hp along with 365 lb.ft of torque. 0-60 was clocked in at 5.0 seconds with a top speed of 160 mph. Of course, it's got to be quicker now.
One of the most influential cars of the '60s, the GTO was a slap in the face of corporate America. When General Motors banned their auto divisions from going racing, savvy people like Bill Collins, Russ Gee and John Z. DeLorean found a way round it. They realized that they could just offer race-ready street-legal machines to customers, who could then, ahem, do as they pleased with them. Enter the GTO, its name inspired by the legendary Ferrari 250 GTO no less. What better way to enjoy the fruits of their labor than with this first-generation, fully restored 1967 Pontiac GTO Convertible that we’ve got for sale right here? Step right up folks, here’s your chance to own an American icon.
The Pontiac GTO was born out of sheer grit, a bit of cheekiness, and a desire to circumvent official company rules that seemed ridiculous. By the early 1960s, General Motors had banned their auto divisions from participating in auto racing. This meant that divisions could no longer field machines that could duke it out across America, and fight for who made the fastest car. Of course, this didn’t mean that you couldn’t sell potent, street-legal cars for customers to use to race. This was what John Z. DeLorean, Russ Gee and Bill Collins came up with. The result was the GTO, with the name inspired by Ferrari’s legendary 250 GTO. The GTO ran for five generations before throwing in the towel by 2006. That makes first and second generation GTOs excellent classic cars that can still burn rubber in anger when desired. This 1968 Pontiac GTO is one such car. This 38,000-mile, numbers-matching machine has been restored, with many mechanical parts replaced as well.
There are few cars that are as well known as the Pontiac GTO. The first GTO arguably created the muscle car genre, but this, the second generation, helped define the segment for years to come. The 1968 Pontiac GTO won MotorTrend’s Car of the Year award, and it’s not hard to see why. Here was a car that packed enormous power into a beautiful bodyshell, and with an affordable price tag. Our featured car mixes things up with a new riff on this classic. Instead of the old-school 6.6-liter V8, you’ll find a more modern 5.3-liter Chevy LS engine under the hood. And that’s just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to this 1968 Pontiac GTO restoration.
One of the most influential cars of the '60s, the GTO was a slap in the face of corporate America. When General Motors banned their auto divisions from going racing, savvy people like Bill Collins, Russ Gee and John Z. DeLorean found a way round it. They realized that they could just offer race-ready street-legal machines to customers, who could then, ahem, do as they pleased with them. Enter the GTO, its name inspired by the legendary Ferrari 250 GTO no less. What better way to enjoy the fruits of their labor than with this first-generation, fully restored 1967 Pontiac GTO Convertible that we’ve got for sale right here? Step right up folks, here’s your chance to own an American icon.
The Pontiac GTO was born out of sheer grit, a bit of cheekiness, and a desire to circumvent official company rules that seemed ridiculous. By the early 1960s, General Motors had banned their auto divisions from participating in auto racing. This meant that divisions could no longer field machines that could duke it out across America, and fight for who made the fastest car. Of course, this didn’t mean that you couldn’t sell potent, street-legal cars for customers to use to race. This was what John Z. DeLorean, Russ Gee and Bill Collins came up with. The result was the GTO, with the name inspired by Ferrari’s legendary 250 GTO. The GTO ran for five generations before throwing in the towel by 2006. That makes first and second generation GTOs excellent classic cars that can still burn rubber in anger when desired. This 1968 Pontiac GTO is one such car. This 38,000-mile, numbers-matching machine has been restored, with many mechanical parts replaced as well.
It was a sad day for the world when Pontiac discontinued the Firebird in 2002, after the fourth generation had run its course. Of course, it was even sadder when the Pontiac brand as whole was shelved in 2010. One of America’s most iconic muscle and pony car makers, Pontiac gave us a whole bunch of greats, and the Firebird was arguably their shining star. But don’t despair, because we’ve got a fourth-generation, 59,000-mile 1995 Pontiac Firebird Formula for sale right now. The car is in great condition, and awaits its next owner. But, you’d better act with speed if you want to get your hands on it.
American cars have always known how to be cool without breaking a sweat. Whatever they come up with always gives their european competitors good run for their money. This 2004 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 is all well and good, but this is no ordinary Corvette. This is a Le Mans Commemorative Edition with just 1,026 miles on the odometer. A proper time capsule. Add that to the trusted formula of a 3 pedal transmission, rear wheel drive, and a fat V8 up front, you have one hell of a car.
Looking to treat yourself to an open-topped American icon with a brawny V8 under the hood? You can’t go wrong with this seventh-generation 2015 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray Z51 Convertible that’s for sale with us right now. Bearing a mere 39,785 miles, this car comes with the Z51 Performance Package, plus a tasty surprise that helps the engine make even more ponies and push them to the rear wheels with verve. So step right up, because your weekend de-stressing device is right here waiting for you to sign on the dotted line and take it home.
In 1996, the fourth generation or C4 Corvette was in its last year. Chevy was doing away with the quintessential ʼ80s styling and the rounder C5 would be taking over. To mark this departure, the Bowtie created the Grand Sport variant, a final swansong for the C4. Only 1,000 were made, and we’ve got car number 843 for sale here right now. This 1996 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport Coupe comes to you having covered just 26,300 miles. So if you want to own a Corvette that’s a definitive future classic and a special edition, just call or DM us pronto.
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