1976 Cadillac Seville Original Pebble Beach California Car Low Miles Low Reserve on 2040-cars
United States
|
1976 Cadillac Seville ~All Original Pebble Beach, California Classic ~Dual Original Blue CA Plates ~65,000 Original Miles ~Rare White on Black ~Rare Landau Roof ~LOW RESERVE BIDDING STARTS AT.99 CENTS!! Up for auction is a beautiful white 1976 Cadillac Seville with a luxurious black leather interior. This particular Seville has resided in both Pebble Beach and Hillsborough, California two of the most expensive zip codes in the United States. It has been in the original owners family since 1976 residing in the Del Monte Forest along the "17 Mile Drive" in Pebble Beach from 1976 to 2004. Where it was passed down to a nephew and continued its life in Hillsborough, California located in the San Francisco Bay Area. This Cadillac is a true California Survivor with what are described as 65,000 original miles. The car has been garaged and maintained all of it's life. The Seville is a very special Cadillac and was the most expensive Cadillac of the time dubbed the "International Cadillac". Not only is this a beautiful survivor it is a rare piece with a white exterior and a black interior, also sporting the rare white Landau top. Everything about this car is original and just like it was back in 1976. It even has an official original Metal Del Monte Resident Grille badge, only residents were able to obtain. Don't miss on this rare opportunity to own this sweet Classic Cadillac. Exterior: The Exterior of this Seville is in beautiful rust free condition. The paint is original and in stunning shape for the age. All chrome is in great shiny condition. The top has no rips in it and is in nice original shape. All the emblems are there and the Cadillac emblem in the front paint detail is crisp and original no fading. All the wheels and hubcaps are in great shape as well. All the filler plastics are also in great shape and not faded or cracked, signs of a true 65,000 mile Cadillac. Interior: The Interior of this Seville is absolutely gorgeous. The black leather is flawless with no rips or discoloring. All the wood is in great shape with no cracks or fading. All the amenities are functional from the lights, radio, power seats, power locks, power windows, heater, The Air conditioning even blows cold. Mechanically: This Seville is a great running car. Starts up every time with no issues the 5.7 liter idles smooth and is a pleasurable cruiser. The transmission shifts in all gears, the 4 wheel disk brakes (rare for a 1976 car) stop without hesitation. All the lights work. ~CHECK VIDEO BELOW FOR FOOTAGE OF THIS SEVILLE RUNNING~ |
Cadillac Seville for Sale
2000 cadillac seville sls sedan 4-door 4.6l
1959 cadillac eldorado seville fully restored
1977 cadillac seville *85,000 original miles* one owner
1996 cadillac seville sls sedan 4-door 4.6l(US $4,500.00)
2003 cadillac sls seville silver ragtop rare fully loaded 85k
2001 cadillac seville sls sedan 4-door 4.6l(US $3,500.00)
Auto blog
Cadillac gives ATS, CTS new V6 for 2016
Sun, Oct 11 2015Replacing the existing 3.6-liter V6 in the Cadillac ATS and CTS is... another 3.6-liter V6. But this one promises higher output, while consuming less fuel, and making less noise. Like the V8s in the CTS-V and Escalade, it's got cylinder-deactivation technology to cut it down to a four-pot under lighter loads, as well as automatic stop/start, and comes mated to an eight-speed automatic transmission. The new engine produces 335 horsepower and 284 pound-feet of torque. That's a modest improvement over the 321 hp and 275 lb-ft mustered by the unit it replaces. But it also delivers an approximate improvement of nine percent in fuel economy and eight percent in carbon emissions. That's what we'd call a win-win, even if it's a modest one. Of course, those ATS or CTS buyers attracted to higher efficiency will still likely go for the 2.5-liter inline-four or the 2.0-liter turbo four. And those more inclined towards performance will be tempted by the 3.6-liter twin-turbo V6 in the ATS-V or CTS Vsport – or the 6.2-liter supercharged V8 in the CTS-V, for that matter. But those customers looking for the best of both worlds will surely be pleased by the improvements the new atmospheric V6 and 8-speed gearbox bring to the table. Related Video: New Technologies Boost Efficiency for 2016 CYLINDER DEACTIVATION AND START/STOP SYSTEMS BEGIN PRODUCTION ON ATS AND CTS PRODUCT LINES 2015-10-09 Renowned for luxury and design, Cadillac has recently added dynamic driving performance to its list of attributes. Now as 2016 model year production begins, Cadillac adds new fuel-saving technologies. Active Fuel Management and Automatic Stop/Start technologies, and widespread use of a new 8-speed transmission, are combining to raise fuel economy ratings and reduce emissions in Cadillac's portfolio. Cadillac's all-new six cylinder engine contains Active Fuel Management, or cylinder deactivation, technology enabling it to seamlessly switch from six-cylinder to four-cylinder operation under certain light-load conditions, while maintaining excellent performance. The new 3.6-liter engine is part of the 2016 ATS and CTS product lines. Additionally, the Cadillac Escalade luxury SUV's V8 will shift to four-cylinder operation in many daily driving conditions, as will Cadillac's all-new high performance CTS-V sedan.
Junkyard Gem: 1998 Cadillac Catera
Wed, Dec 14 2016A decade or so after Ford tried to swipe some US-market sales from European luxury marques by selling the German-built Ford Scorpio with Merkur badging, General Motors opted to sell the German-built Opel Omega luxury sedan as a Cadillac. The Catera was a reasonably nimble rear-wheel-drive sedan with a 200-horse DOHC V6 engine, and its badge-engineered nature made it a much less costly gamble than, say, the Cadillac Allante, which had its bodies built in Italy and flown to Michigan for assembly. Unfortunately, it had no manual transmission option, and Americans who remembered the miserable US-market Opels of the 1970s were put off by the Catera's Opelness. Its $29,995 list price was quite a bit cheaper than that of the (slightly less powerful) $39,800 BMW 528i and a bit less than the (slightly more powerful) $33,585 Acura 3.2 TL's cost, but the Catera didn't sell in large numbers. This one made it to a respectable mileage figure, and the nice interior shows that it was well-cared-for during its 18 years on the road. The ads for the Catera featured a cartoon duck named Ziggy. Fast, fun, fiendishly flexible! By 2000, Cadillac had ditched the duck and was touting the Catera's value. Related Video:
Cadillac's Johan de Nysschen clarifies a few points on the brand's future
Mon, Mar 19 2018Last week, Motor Trend ran coverage on a journo roundtable with Cadillac president Johan de Nysschen. During the roundtable, de Nysschen cited a few reasons for the decline in sedan sales, including gas prices, "young consumers" — read, millennials — less interested in driving dynamics than lifestyle accessories, and the state of U.S. infrastructure. Jalopnik homed in on the last two reasons, and those became the story, including here in our post on the roundtable. So de Nysschen called Jalopnik to add more context. The original reaction pieces painted de Nysschen's rationales as an excuse for sporty sedans not selling well, when the issue is Cadillac's sporty sedans not selling well. His main clarification: "I wasn't advocating the idea that the world is black and white, that if you're a young buyer a millennial or a teenager that you don't enjoy driving." On that note, it would be ridiculous to deny millennial and sedan-segment bugbears; de Nysschen has market research and the industry-wide, rabbit-like crossover breeding program to back him up. Yet even as he touted the success of the XT5, noting that it's "the third-best-selling luxury nameplate in the U.S. after the Lexus RX, and the Mercedes C-Class," he could add, "But the irony is not lost on me that the C-Class is a sedan." The circumstances laid out in the follow-up piece inject more likely color into the situation: the brand's onetime, singleminded focus on the U.S., followed by a singleminded focus on China that left the U.S. market wanting for attention. We could add to that: years of lackluster products and awful attempts at volume and brand engineering under the old GM at the same time that downsized premium luxury products, crossovers, and SUVs began their rocketship trajectories; trying to live off the Escalade success; and the carmaker's desire not to offend its older, traditional buyers while concurrently wooing "coastal influencers." De Nysschen also acknowledged that Cadillac interiors aren't where they need to be, saying, "We recognize that's where we want to improve." The result, as de Nysschen put it, "We're playing with the hand that we've been dealt.
