- New Bluetooth Radio
- New High Performance Air Conditioning Unit
- New Power Disc Brakes on all Four Corners
- New Interior
- New RPM Gauge
- New Automatic Transmission
- Chrome Trim and Brightwork are in Great Shape
- Recently Installed Headliner
- Recently Installed Carpet and Dash Pad
- Power Steering
- 400 Motor
1967 was the final production year for the first-generation Pontiac GTO. A car that arguably created the muscle genre, it remains one of the most respected, sought-after and well-known Pontiacs to date. The 1967 Pontiac GTO saw a new four-barrel carburetor and a bump in engine capacity, from 389ci (6.4 liter) to 400ci (6.6 liter). It also saw minor styling tweaks such as new taillight and grille designs. Our subject car has been lovingly recommissioned, with minor restoration efforts performed to get it into the condition you see here. Both its interior and exterior appear to be in an immaculate state, making it a compelling buy for anyone after a first-generation GTO with the desirable 400 motor.
Exterior and Interior
This Tyrol Blue, 1967 Pontiac GTO has seen minor recommissioning work done to it to get it into the shape you see here. In addition to the captivating paintwork, this GTO’s badges and bright-work are in excellent condition. It sits on the GTO-trademark Rally II wheels wrapped in BF Goodrich rubber. Our subject car also features the optional bonnet-mounted RPM gauge (itself recently replaced)—a true novelty and hallmark of the muscle-car age. This Pontiac GTO features a new interior, with its seats and dashboard in immaculate shape, and includes a newly-installed dash pad. Also new inside are the recently fitted headliner and carpet. And, adding a discrete touch of modernity and practicality to the interior is a new high-powered air-conditioning system and a new Bluetooth-enabled radio.
Engine
Under the hood of this Pontiac GTO is the 1967-model-year 400ci V8 engine. When new, the high-power power plant produced 360hp and 438 lb-ft of torque—figures that are still respectable today. Also of note is the factory power steering system, and newly-replaced power disc brakes on all four corners.
The 1967 Pontiac GTO is one of those cars that needs very little introduction. By the late 1960s, the GTO name had already become synonymous with big-displacement V8 power, bold styling, and the kind of straightforward performance that helped shape the muscle-car era. Showing approximately 62,464 miles, this example brings that formula together with a 400ci V8, three-speed automatic transmission, Linden Green Metallic paintwork, a Black Cordova vinyl top, and a black vinyl bench-seat interior. Its character is further sharpened by aftermarket wheels, redline radial tires, an aluminum radiator, and a number of chrome engine-bay accents that give the car a tasteful enthusiast-oriented presentation.
The 1968 Pontiac GTO sits right at the heart of the muscle-car era, and this example takes that familiar formula and turns up just about every part of the driving experience. Showing approximately 32,974 miles, this GTO Restomod pairs a 455ci Pontiac V8 with Atomic electronic fuel injection and a Tremec 5-speed manual, bringing much sharper response and a more involved feel than a stock-era setup. Ridetech Stage 2 suspension, front disc brakes, power steering, and a replacement clutch further support the performance side, while air conditioning, Cadillac power seats, upgraded audio, and added sound deadening make it far easier to live with. With custom red paint, Rally wheels, Ram Air induction, more than $60,000 in receipts, and multiple car show trophies and awards, this is a GTO built to be driven hard, shown proudly, and enjoyed often.
The 1970 Pontiac GTO is widely regarded as one of the finest expressions of the American muscle car era. Featuring aggressive styling, powerful V8 performance, and unmistakable road presence, the 1970 model marked the final year before significant changes swept through the muscle car market. This 1970 Pontiac GTO Convertible shows approximately 88,788 miles and presents an outstanding opportunity to own one of Pontiac's most iconic drop-top performance cars. Finished in stunning Bermuda Blue Metallic over a Sandalwood interior with a tan convertible top, this GTO combines timeless styling with desirable factory equipment for an unforgettable cruising experience.
The 1973 Pontiac Firebird Formula 400 Trans Am Tribute is the kind of second-generation F-body that makes an immediate impression. Finished in Carousel Red over a Black interior and showing approximately 40,520 miles, it combines the desirable Formula 400 foundation with the unmistakable attitude of a Trans Am tribute. The giant hood bird, shaker-style “400” scoop, Trans Am-style graphics, Rally II-style wheels, and raised white-letter Cooper Cobras give it exactly the visual drama enthusiasts expect from early-1970s Pontiac muscle. It has the look, the stance, and most importantly, the 400ci V8 under the hood to back it up.
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.
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