1965 Pontiac LeMans Coupe

The 1965 Pontiac LeMans GTO Hardtop Coupe stands as one of the most influential American performance cars ever built, helping launch the muscle car era that would define a generation of enthusiasts. Showing approximately 49,035 miles, this documented GTO is equipped with Pontiac’s highly desirable Tri-Power 389ci V8, featuring three Rochester 2-barrel carburetors that delivered thrilling performance for the mid-1960s. Finished in Blue Anthracite Pearl over a black interior, this example combines iconic styling with sought-after features including power steering, power brakes, and factory-style amenities. Backed by PHS documentation, it offers collectors and enthusiasts an opportunity to own a genuine piece of Pontiac performance history.

Named after the French city of LeMans which is known for the world’s oldest active endurance race called the 24 Hours of LeMans, this third-generation 1968 Pontiac LeMans 2-Door Hardtop is definitely a sporty car whichever way you choose to look at it. Draped with lovely Regimental Red paint, this beauty rocks a 455ci V8 that’s been bored 0.040 over, a Rochester Quadrajet carburetor, a 3-speed automatic gearbox and a HO dual exhaust system. There’s much more included as well with the sale of this 64,328-mile machine from Cincinnati, namely the original window sticker, owner’s manual and Protect-O-Plate. So let’s take a tour of what you’ll be getting, then?

If you want a Sixties GTO but can’t quite stretch to the prices that pristine examples fetch, this black 1967 Pontiac LeMans Convertible GTO Tribute is a viable contender to consider. It’s available in Greenacres, Florida, with a 400ci V8 under the hood and a TH400 3-speed autobox for ease of driving. With less than 23,000 miles on the clock, this baby also rocks an aftermarket exhaust, the famous His & Hers shifter, and some aftermarket upgrades too. It’s a cool car to cruise around in, but bury the throttle pedal and it can really take off, with the accompanying V8 rumble making everyone within earshot tingle in excitement.

The 1999 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am WS6 is one of the most recognizable performance cars of the fourth-generation F-body era, combining aggressive styling with LS1 V8 power and the added hardware of Pontiac’s WS6 Performance Package. This example shows approximately 28,881 miles and is finished in Bright Red over a Taupe interior. It also features removable T-top roof panels, 17-inch aluminum wheels, a limited-slip differential, dual exhaust, and the signature rear spoiler. With low mileage for its age and the sought-after WS6 package, this Trans Am captures the raw, unmistakably American performance character that made these cars so memorable.

The 1959 Pontiac Catalina Convertible captures Pontiac at the dawn of its Wide-Track era, when the division was moving toward the bold styling and performance identity that would define the 1960s. Showing just 3,138 miles, this Catalina combines its sweeping open-top bodywork with a 389ci V8, 2-barrel carburetor, and 4-speed Super Hydra-Matic automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, and a power-operated convertible top add desirable cruising amenities to a car already defined by unmistakable late-1950s presence.

This 1992 Pontiac Firebird Formula takes the familiar third-generation F-body formula and adds a substantial list of performance-oriented upgrades beneath the surface. Showing approximately 178,966 miles, the current owner reports approximately 1,000 miles on the current engine build. Power comes from a 5.7L naturally aspirated small-block V8 paired with a 5-speed automatic transmission and rear-wheel drive. The build is highlighted by Holley Sniper electronic fuel injection, an aftermarket intake manifold and exhaust headers, upgraded fuel delivery, and a Mishimoto cooling system. Removable T-top roof panels add another layer of classic Firebird appeal, making this an enthusiast-focused example with unmistakable early-'90s styling and a substantially reworked V8 powertrain.

The Mercedes-Benz SL has enjoyed a distinguished place in automotive history, and the R107 generation remains one of the most celebrated luxury roadsters to emerge from Stuttgart. Produced from 1971 through 1989, the R107 became synonymous with sophisticated open-top motoring, exceptional engineering, and the understated elegance that defined Mercedes-Benz during the era. Introduced for the 1986 model year, the 560 SL became the flagship American-market version of the R107, bringing a larger 5.6-liter V8 and further refinements to an already accomplished grand tourer. This 1987 Mercedes-Benz 560 SL, showing 65,981 miles, is finished in Arctic White over a Palomino leather interior, complemented by a contrasting Dark Brown convertible soft top. Its factory specification is particularly appealing, featuring a rear spoiler delete that preserves the roadster's clean, classic proportions. Additional highlights include a removable body-color hardtop, 15-inch Mercedes-Benz alloy wheels, automatic climate control, heated exterior mirrors, and a Pioneer audio head unit replacing the original Becker radio. With its elegant color combination, naturally aspirated V8, and timeless R107 styling, this 560 SL offers an inviting opportunity to experience one of Mercedes-Benz's most enduring grand touring roadsters.

The Lincoln Mark VII LSC brought an unexpected dose of performance to the American luxury coupe market during the 1980s, combining the comfort and refinement expected of Lincoln with the same 5.0-liter High Output V8 that powered Ford's celebrated Mustang GT. By 1990, the Mark VII had established itself as a distinctive alternative to European grand touring coupes, offering rear-wheel drive, four-wheel air suspension, and a remarkably well-appointed interior. This 1990 Lincoln Mark VII LSC Special Edition, showing just 47,063 miles, is finished in Garnet Red over Titanium Gray leather and belongs to a particularly limited production group. Reportedly only 3,345 LSC Special Edition examples were produced for 1990, with just 442 sharing this particular paint and trim combination. Its Special Edition appointments, monochromatic exterior styling, distinctive lace-style aluminum wheels, and powerful 5.0-liter V8 make it an appealing example of Lincoln's performance-oriented luxury flagship. With its distinctive specification, low indicated mileage, and documented production figures reported by the seller, this Mark VII deserves attention from collectors and enthusiasts of American luxury automobiles.

The 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille captures the grandeur of American luxury motoring during the 1960s, when Cadillac's expansive proportions, distinctive styling, and powerful V8 engines made the marque a benchmark for premium automobiles. For 1966, the Coupe DeVille featured refined exterior styling, a broad front grille, and an elegant two-door hardtop silhouette that emphasized Cadillac's reputation for comfort and sophistication. This particular example, showing 87,314 miles, is finished in distinctive Mint Green with a matching Green interior, creating a classic period-inspired color combination. Beneath the hood sits a 429ci V8 paired with a 3-speed automatic transmission, delivering the effortless power expected of Cadillac's flagship luxury coupes. What sets this example apart is its Air Lift Performance air suspension system, featuring dual VIAIR compressors and a custom air tank setup, allowing for adjustable ride height while maintaining its traditional appearance. With its classic Cadillac wheel covers, whitewall tires, and upgraded suspension, this Coupe DeVille offers a distinctive combination of vintage American luxury and custom cruising character.