Find or Sell Used Cars, Trucks, and SUVs in USA

1967 Gto Convertible 4 Speed on 2040-cars

Year:1967 Mileage:83000 Color: Vermillion Red /
 Parchment
Location:

Levittown, Pennsylvania, United States

Levittown, Pennsylvania, United States
Advertising:
Transmission:Manual
Engine:400
Body Type:Convertible
Vehicle Title:Clear
VIN: 242 Year: 1967
Exterior Color: Vermillion Red
Make: Pontiac
Interior Color: Parchment
Model: GTO
Number of Cylinders: 8
Trim: Convertible
Drive Type: Manual
Mileage: 83,000
Condition: Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections. ... 

I am selling my 1967 GTO Convertible, it is red with a parchment interior. The top is going to be whatever you decide because I have not installed it. It will be 1500 to 2000 dollars to have the top professionally installed (I have 2 price quotes). I have all the bows and the top works hydraulically. It has a new pump motor and cylinders. The motor is a 1967 gto 400 WS, not original to this car and it has a Muncie 4 speed from 1969. The motor was built to match a 69 ram air 4 specs and this car has a lot of power. The enginewas rebuilt at  a cost of over $6000 dollars, this car was built to move and move quickly and it sure does that.I have about 600 miles on the car since rebuild. I have installed a complete new front disk brake system and new rear drums from Stainless Steel Brakes. The car stops fine. I added power steering, the car was originally gold with a black top and the only options that came with the car was 4 speed transmission, rally one wheels and the console. I would say the paint is a 5 footer. The hood needs to be wet sanded to make take out the imperfections as I had to match the paint. It looks good for a local car show, and excellent driving down the highway at 65 mph. The speedometer bounces after you hit 55 or so, it is a repop instrument cluster but the new wiring harness was not cut, I spliced in old connecters so if I went back to original I would only have to disconnect the splices, in other words the new wiring harness was not cut into. The wiring harnesses are all new, as is well just about everything on this car. I have moog suspension parts installed, new exhaust and new tires. The interior is parchment from PUI and was professionally installed. The car will need  a new starter. I have a hi-torque starter on it and when it is cold it doesn't engage it just freewheels, very annoying. Like I said this car was made to get from point a to point b as quick as possible and to look cool while doing it, I think it passes on that part. It is not in any way shape or form to be a trailer queen drive to a car show or parade only car, this is too much fun to drive for that. So you will need a radio, top, and a starter, oh, and the dash pad needs to be replaced, I am always looking for a good one as I do not like repop parts.. if we put the top on it will be ready for PA. antique car tags. If you have any questions please ask and if needed I can take more pictures. Pick or delivery is the buyers responsibility. I reserve the right to end the auction early as I have local interest in the car.


On Jun-21-13 at 18:27:03 PDT, seller added the following information:

Trades will be considered

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Auto blog

A case for Pontiac's return

Wed, Apr 5 2017

Sadly, many brands have disappeared off of the automotive landscape over the decades. Many people have imagined over the years of restarting defunct automotive brands. A few of those dreamers even made prototypes to shop around and to established connections with investors. But, alas poor Yorick, however valiant an effort, many brands are shuttered for good, rarely to be heard of again except in historical tales or maybe seen in car shows. So, what do you do when you win the lottery? Not just any lottery... In fact, it is a lottery that takes care of you and your loved ones for life? You and your family don't have to work, ever. You can give to charity, pay other people to do those projects that you've been putting off, and so on and so on. But, you're still a Car Nut right? There begins the conundrum. Do you buy and fix cars, new premium cars, old muscle cars, or classics, or maybe, just maybe, do you buy the rights to an old departed automotive brand and bring it back to life. Hmm. Which brand? The problem with the old Pontiac was that it was an additional badge engineered vehicle in the portfolio of GM. The meant the brand was diluted by competition from its own parent company, in addition to the competition outside the camp. So, if it were to come back, it would have to be different. Yet, it would still need to keep true to its roots at the same time in order to wake up its armies of existing fans. Even those that aren't fans of Pontiac cannot deny that Pontiac has a long heritage of legendary vehicles. So do Packard, and Studebaker, and others. So, why would a lottery winner choose Pontiac as the marque to bring back? That's easy! Pontiac's long heritage is closely tied to performance vehicles that made many of a teenager drool. Even more important though is that Pontiac is still fresh on people's minds. The brand itself is only recently departed. So, Boomers, Generation X, and Millenials all would all be able to identify with it as opposed to brand names that disappeared multiple decades ago and that now have a more limited appeal. The return of Pontiac couldn't just be another launch of a badge engineered vehicle. It would have to be performance oriented, yes. But, it would have to be unique in some way, a niche brand. What niche though? Look at the automotive landscape now and you see that Tesla is the one out there grabbing at the wide open electric niche with success.

Baseball team to dress like Trans Am, complete with screaming chicken

Fri, Feb 8 2019

Come to think of it, the Screaming Chicken actually sounds like the name of a minor league baseball team. Well, it isn't, but the famous logo of the same name that graced the hood of the 1970s Pontiac Trans Am will at least be making it to a baseball uniform this summer. The Lansing Lugnuts, a Single-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays, will be rocking these special uniforms to honor the late Burt Reynolds and his film Smokey and the Bandit. By default, it will also be honoring the car the movie made famous: the 1977 Trans Am painted black with gold trim and, of course, the screaming chicken on the hood. This is a pretty good history of the emblem. So why the Lugnuts and Burt Reynolds? Although he claimed to be born in Georgia for much of his career, he admitted in a 2015 autobiography that he was in fact born in Lansing, Mich. After a few years, his family settled in Florida. Not exactly hometown hero stuff, but minor league baseball promotions have been made of more tenuous connections. The Burt Reynolds tribute night will be July 20, and if you want to get a screaming chicken jersey for yourself (I mean, wouldn't they be perfect for a cars and coffee?), the game-used jerseys will be auctioned off for charity after the game.

Junkyard Gem: 2001 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP

Sun, Nov 28 2021

John DeLorean began his career working on Packard's Ultramatic Twin transmission, but he made his greatest mark on the automotive industry during his 1956-1969 tenure at GM's Pontiac Division. There, he helped develop the first production car engine with a quiet timing belt instead of a noisy chain, among other engineering feats, but his real fame came from the development of two money-printing models based more on marketing than machinery: the GTO and the Grand Prix. While the GTO gets all the attention now, the Grand Prix set the standard for the big-selling personal luxury coupes that sold like mad for decades to come. Today's Junkyard Gem is an example of the most powerful Grand Prix available at the turn of the century, found in a Denver-area self-service yard during the summer. The Grand Prix got front-wheel-drive for 1988 and a sedan version for 1990, but then something very beneficial happened in the 1997 model year: supercharging! Various flavors of the venerable 3.8-liter Buick V6 engine (itself based on the early-1960s Buick 215 V8 and thus cousin to the Rover V8) received Eaton blowers, starting in the 1992 model year. The Grand Prix didn't get its introduction to forced induction until the 1997 model year, but it kept the boosted option until the final Grand Prix rolled off the line in 2008 (the final Pontiac followed within a couple of years). This one made 240 horsepower, making it King of Grand Prix engines until the 2005 model year (when the GXP and its 303-horse V8 engine showed up). The very last year for a Grand Prix with a manual transmission was 1993 (there had been a three-pedal Grand Prix drought from 1973 through 1988, just to put things in perspective), so this car has the mandatory four-speed automatic. The Grand Prix lived on GM's W platform for its last two decades, making it sibling to the Impala, Regal, and Intrigue in 2001. Until the 2004 model year, every W-Body Grand Prix was built at Fairfax Assembly in Kansas City (no, theĀ other Kansas City). Production of the final generation of Grand Prix took place in Ontario. It seems fitting that this car's final pre-crusher parking spot would be between two other GM products of the same era: a Monte Carlo and a Vibe. Related Video: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.