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1964 Pontiac Lemans Gto Two Door Hardtop on 2040-cars
US $49,900.00
Year:1964
Mileage:80051
Location:
United States
1964 Pontiac GTO Two Door Hardtop1964 Pontiac GTO Two Door Hardtop is painted correct Grenadier (red) with black vinyl top and black interior. This first generation, highest horsepower GTO (389 Cubic Inch Tri power 348 H.P.) is highly sought after especially in the condition this one has with its original driveline. It's loaded with the optional Hurst 4-speed manual transmission and 3.90 10 bolt differential. It rides on classic red wall tires. This show stopper is parade ready and so dependable that you could drive your dream car every day. Dealer's InformationPowered by Dealer Accelerate. Visit www.DealerAccelerate.com to learn more. Trim Tag 02A 64-2237 PO 5427 214 V-2 1W-2Y-2P-3K-5N-5M 10-2 Block Casting 9773155 Block Casting Date G104 Head Casting Right 9770716 Head Casting Left 9770716 Transmission Casting 3851325 Transmission Stamping P0204 Rear End Assembly BU0407G1 Intake Manifold Casting 9770275 Front Carburetor Tag 7024175 Center Carburetor Tag 7024178 Rear Carburetor Tag 7024179 Options: Tinted Windshield Padded Dash Radio Dome Reading Lamp GTO Package Seat Belts This decodes as a 1964 Pontiac LeMans GTO that was built at Pontiac, MI during the 1 st week of February 1964. The car was finished in Grenadier Red (V-2), with a BlackVinyl Top. The interior is finished in Black Vinyl (214). The car was built with a Muncie 4 Speed Transmission that was assembled February 4 1964. The engine block was cast on July 10, 1964. It is a 1964 389 Engine that is not the original unit to the car. The intake manifold is from a 1963 Tri Power Application. The heads are correct to the vehicle. The Hurst Wheels that on the car are original examples. Overall Condition This is a restored 1964 Pontiac LeMans GTO. This is an older restoration that is now in need of light freshening. The restoration when it was performed was very complete, and was done to a high standard. The restoration was performed on a very good example that has been finished in correct colors. The trim tag on the car is original and correct to the vehicle. The body on the car is very good condition. The floors are excellent. The body panels are excellent. The paint is very good. The paint will need some very good detail work to bring it up a level. All of the bright work is correct and original. The downfall to the car is that the restoration is older and it appears to have been poorly stored. It’s not bad, however if you look at the hardware, shocks, clamps, bolts, etc., evidence of corrosion exists. The car can be easily freshened, and this example is certainly worthy of the efforts. The engine compartment is very correct in appearance. The engine block has been replaced at some point. The engine in the vehicle is a 389 from 1964 that was cast in July, 5 months after this cars assembly. The intake manifold is a 1963 part number. The engine compartment needs some detail work, mainly exhaust manifolds and cylinder heads to be refinished. The interior on the car is very correct and is in very good condition. The components all appear to be original and complete. The car was ran and moved in close quarters during the inspection. Everything appeared to work as designed. The car was inspected on a lift and all mechanical items were inspected. Everything appeared to be in good operating condition. This is an example that was at least a very strong #2 condition car when completed and now has just aged. This car can be taken back to let level with well focused efforts targeted to details that have fallen in condition due to time and exposure. The car has a great set of original Hurst wheels that have not been restored. They are very good originals and add value to this car. We will be listing many more vehicles in the coming days. Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions or if you would like a emailed copy of the appraisel. You can reach me at 563-599-0121 Steve We can help arrange shipping directly to your home or business. Contact us for details. |
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The prized golden 1965 Pontiac Hurst GeeTO Tiger is headed to auction
Sat, Apr 4 2020Once upon a time, a Pontiac advertising executive named Jim Wangers created a countrywide contest with this gorgeous 1965 Pontiac Hurst GTO serving as the grand prize. The contest was centered around "GeeTO Tiger," a song by musical artists The Tigers. A 19-year-old took home the golden muscle car at the time, but now anybody can buy the rare car through an upcoming Mecum auction. As a way to boost sales and awareness of the Pontiac GTO and its performance parts, Wangers partnered up with Royal Pontiac, George Hurst, and Petersen Publishing in 1965 to create a contest. Royal provided the car, Hurst dressed it up, and Petersen distributed the contest in publications across the country. In order to participate, people were asked to provide a reason why they wanted the car and identify how many times the word "tiger" was used in the promotional song "GeeTO Tiger" (pronounced G-Tee-Oh) by The Tigers. A 19 year-old kid named Alex Lampone from West Allis, Wisconsin, won the contest and took delivery of this jazzed-up GTO at the 1965 NHRA Indy Nationals. This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. The Tigers - GeeTO Tiger The prize car was completely kitted out and described by Wangers as "the nicest GTO you could put your hands on." It had more than 28 factory options, including a black cordova top, power windows, power steering, power brakes, a tilt steering wheel, a power driver's seat, dual-speed windshield wipers, a custom sport steering wheel, a rally gauge cluster, a push-button AM/FM radio with power antenna, and a Verba phonic rear speaker. What makes it stand out is the Hurst-inspired gold theme, which includes gold paint, gold mag wheels, and a gold-plated Hurst Shifter. Under the hood, this GTO has a Tri-Power 389 V8 engine that pairs with a four-speed manual transmisison. It also has a 3.55 Safe-T-Track rear axle and dual exhaust. Throughout the years, this car has exchanged hands many times and has undergone a few changes. It's been repainted, and the engine has also been rebuilt, but Mecum says it's otherwise highly original. Ony 59,000 miles have turned over on the odometer. The GeeTO Tiger Pontiac is scheduled to go up for auction in Indianapolis this June. Visit Mecum for more information. Related Video: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings. Woodward Dream Cruise Time Lapse Video
Watch as Hot Rod goes from El Paso to LA the hard way
Tue, 21 Feb 2012There are few things simultaneously more romantic and idiotic than taking a road trip in a beaten-down heap of a car. Trust us. We know. David Freiburger and Mike Finnegan of Hot Rod Magazine fame recently undertook an epic trip from El Paso, Texas to Los Angeles with the express goal of doing so for under $1,500, including the purchase price of a vehicle, food, lodging, repairs and, most importantly, fuel. With this in mind, the duo settled on a 1972 Pontiac Catalina for a lofty $650. Hilarity ensues.
Realizing that no one actually wants a Catalina sulking around the shop, Freiburger and Finnegan put the car up for auction on eBay Motors the instant they had the title in hand. By the time they rolled into Hot Rod HQ, the vehicle sold for a little over $500.
The video is part of a new series called Roadkill that should document similar adventures. Keep your eyes peeled for more calamity-soaked clips in the near future. In the meantime, hit the jump to check it out yourself.
Junkyard Gem: 1996 Pontiac Grand Am SE Coupe
Thu, Jun 22 2023The Grand Am was the best-selling Pontiac model in the United States for every year of the 1990s, and it outsold most of its N-Body platform-mates (including the Chevrolet Corsica/Beretta) during nearly all of that decade. A sporty-looking compact with two or four doors, the Grand Am offered true 1990s radness—and, in some cases, respectable performance — at a good price. Today's Junkyard Gem is a nicely preserved example of the facelifted 1996 Grand Am, found in a Denver-area car graveyard. This is an SE Coupe with base engine and transmission, the most affordable Grand Am available in 1996. List price was $13,499, or about $26,523 in 2023 dollars. The factory-issued Monroney sheet for this car was still inside, so we can see that the original buyer got the car at Bob Ruwart Motors in Wheatland, Wyoming (about 175 miles up I-25 from this Pontiac's final parking spot), and paid a total of $16,054 ($31,543 in today's money) after the cost of options and the destination charge. The '96 Grand AM SE buyer had to pay extra for cruise control, air conditioning, power windows, rear glass defogger and other features we now take for granted on new cars. The base engine was the 2.4-liter Twin Cam four cylinder, a member of the screaming Oldsmobile Quad 4 family. This one was rated at 150 horsepower and 155 pound-feet. A 3.1-liter V6 with 155 horses and 185 pound-feet was an option. If you got the V6 in your '96 Grand Am, however, you couldn't get a manual transmission. This car has a proper five-speed manual, which made for fun driving with the high-revving Twin Cam engine in a machine weighing just 2,802 pounds (which is quite a bit less than what the current Honda Civic weighs). It traveled just over 160,000 miles during its 27 years on the road. The body and interior were still in fairly good condition when the car arrived here, so we can assume that some expensive mechanical problem doomed this car. Perhaps the original clutch wore out and the owner didn't consider it worth replacing. After all, a mid-1990s Detroit two-door with a transmission most people can't drive isn't worth much these days. Though nobody knew it when this car was new, the Grand Am would be gone in nine years and Pontiac itself would get the axe five years after that. It makes the ordinary extraordinary. Husbands and wives would argue for 12 hours over who got to drive the Grand Am, if we are to believe this ad. Proud sponsor of the 1996 Olympic team.