Cadillac's luxury roadster offering for the Two Thousands was the XLR. Debuting in 2003 and running until 2009, the XLR shared underpinnings with the C6 generation of the Chevrolet Corvette and was even built at the same Bowling Green plant in Kentucky. As Cadillac's flagship offering, the XLR came packed to the gills with technology, luxury, and a shape that has aged well. Production figures stand at 15,460, so why not buy this late-model 2009 Cadillac XLR that we've got right now? With just 24,000 miles on the clock, it hasn't traveled that far to get to you.
Sporting a lustrous blue paint job and rolling on chromed alloy wheels that are said to be wrapped in new tires, you can't mistake this 2009 Cadillac XLR for anything else. In fact, cues of the Cadillac design language that it premiered can still be found on the brand's current offerings. Top up or top down, the choice is up to you, with an automatic folding hardtop as the car's party piece. The seller also reports adaptive forward lighting, which works via the HID headlamps. Chrome accents on the side air strakes and exhaust tips add further glitz. The two-seat interior sports a beige theme and features a heated steering wheel plus electrically adjustable seats. The seats are also heated and cooled, with the XLR being the first Cadillac to feature this functionality. Look closer, and you'll see the Cadillac crest on the glass wind deflector behind the seats. Tech toys include climate control, a touchscreen infotainment system that features GPS navigation, a Bose speaker system, a heads-up display, and adaptive cruise control. The instrument panel was also designed by the luxury Italian fashion house Bulgari. The interior shows little to no wear, signifying the fact that this low-mileage car has been used very lightly.
Cadillac didn't just focus on pretty things with the XLR. Let's see what makes this 2009 Cadillac XLR a treat for driving enthusiasts. For starters, a near 50-50 weight distribution was achieved, thanks to the 4.6L Northstar engine up front and the six-speed automatic transmission at the rear. Adaptive suspension, also known as magnetic ride control, is also present, and braking is via large ventilated discs on all wheels. The seller reports that the car has been recently serviced. The engine was rated at the factory to deliver 320hp and 310lb-ft.
The Cadillac XLR, produced from 2004 to 2009, was a rare and luxurious two-seat grand tourer, closely related to the C6 Corvette. With just 15,460 units sold and recognition as the North American Car of the Year for 2004, the XLR is truly a special car. This 2005 Cadillac XLR, with 80,500 miles on the odometer, offers a chance to own this piece of automotive history.
Cadillac was founded in 1902 as a private company and is considered one of the first automotive brands in the world and the fourth in the United States. Its iconic emblem is the city of Detroit's founder, Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac's coat of arms. After being acquired by GM, Cadillac became their luxury automaker brand. The luxurious roadster Cadillac Allante ended its production in 1993, and in 2003, that gap was filled with the introduction of the Cadillac XLR, which was produced until 2009. Step into an all-American luxury roadster and cruise the streets with this 2008 Cadillac XLR that bears just 39,253 miles on the odometer and is in fantastic condition.
The early 2000s was a time for major changes within Cadillac; the American powerhouse was trying and testing new avenues, and iconic nameplates were born due to this big change. Amongst the new lineup, the XLR stood out like a sore thumb; it was Cadillac's foray into the luxury roadster market and its flagship model at the time. Getting behind the wheel of an XLR calls for Cadillac's luxury touch and performance that's guaranteed to go along with its iconic design. Ever thought of gracing your driveway with a 2000s powerhouse? It's time you drove off in this 2004 Cadillac XLR Convertible with just a reported 22,250 miles on the clock.
The term "cruising" is enjoyed and experienced in multiple ways; one could take a fast car and cruise into the weekend on twisty roads, you could also have a luxury motor that's built for purpose, but for those who know would always say cruising is done best behind the wheel of a old American land yacht. Present today is this 1975 Cadillac Fleetwood 60 Special Brougham – perhaps the ultimate cruiser and has a reported 63,000 original miles on the clock. What's better? The current owner reports the car's owner's manual and a car cover is included in the sale.
The inherent dignity, grace and beauty that became a hallmark of Cadillac styling in the past took a giant leap forward for 1959. There is, for example, all of the impressive stature, which only a motor car of adequate length and wheelbase can offer. There's the appearance of solid enduring beauty from every angle and an unmistakable mantle of quality which marked Cadillac at the time as the standard of the world. There were 13 models offered by Cadillac in ‘59 including a variety of sedans and coupes a couple of convertibles and even a limousine. These models, including the Series 62 are remembered for their iconic huge tailfins with dual bullet taillights. Up for sale here is a staggering example of a 1959 Cadillac Series 62 Coupe showing 47,500 original miles on its clock.
The 1959 Cadillac is a defining icon of its era, renowned for its massive shark-like tailfins—the largest vertical tailfins ever on a production car. The space-race-fever-driven styling of the late 50s, inspired by designers like Chrysler’s Virgil Exner and GM’s Harley Earl, peaked in 1958-1960, with the 1959 Cadillacs standing out as the most iconic. Offered in 12 different trim levels and body styles, from the Sixty-Two series to the Fleetwoods and the Eldorados, the De Villes represented the mid-range trim, available as a coupe, a six-window sedan, and this four-window sedan. This particular Cadillac, known as the “flat top” due to its roof overhang and four electric side windows, weighs 5000 lbs (2.3 tons), measures 225 inches in length with a 130-inch wheelbase, and is 80.2 inches wide. With just over 78,000 original miles, it is completely original and in very good shape, having been lovingly maintained by its third owner for over 35 years. The car was driven directly from Detroit to California upon purchase and has always been garaged. It exemplifies the 1950s extravagance with better options and features than the Sixty-Twos, without the massive price tag of the Fleetwoods.
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