1991 Buick Reatta Coupe, Like New, 30,000 Miles on 2040-cars
Columbus, Ohio, United States
For sale is possibly the finest remaining 1991 Buick Reatta.
This car has been meticulously maintained. It’s odometer shows fewer than 31,000 files from new. As the last year for Buick’s Reatta, the 1991 vehicles were the best of the 4-year run. This car was Buick’s premium luxury sport coupe. Each of the 1,214 '91 Reattas was hand-assembled by a specialized team of senior technicians in Lancing, MI, and received a superb paint job by PPG corporate specialists. This unique example looks and drives as new.
Don’t miss this opportunity to own a truly spectacular automobile. 1991 Buick Reatta features: Driver Front Airbag Bucket Seats Center Console Fog Lights Power Heated Mirrors Keyless Entry System Power Antenna Power Brakes Rear Window Defroster Tinted Glass Premium Audio System 16 Inch Wheels 3.8L V6 OHV 12V FI Engine Regular Unleaded Fuel Required 4-Speed Automatic Transmission Alloy Wheels 4-Wheel ABS Anti-Theft Alarm System Leather Seating Power Driver's Seat Power Front Passenger Seat Cruise Control Power Steering Tilt Steering Wheel Leather Steering Wheel Trim Air Conditioning Automatic Climate Control Power Windows Power Door Locks AM/FM/Cassette Audio System |
Buick Reatta for Sale
- 1989 buick reatta base coupe 2-door 3.8l
- Only 77k books and records cold a/c collector quality clean carfax 40 pics
- 1989 buick reatta #6 of 23 rare seats red/silver owned by inven charles fletcher(US $7,800.00)
- 1990 buick reatta coupe(US $1,300.00)
- Midnight red 2 door rare find(US $4,550.00)
- 1990 buick reatta base convertible 2-door 3.8l(US $8,000.00)
Auto Services in Ohio
Williams Auto Parts Inc ★★★★★
Wagner Subaru ★★★★★
USA Tire & Auto Service Center ★★★★★
Toyota-Metro Toyota ★★★★★
Top Value Car & Truck Service ★★★★★
Tire Discounters Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
Buick teases the next-gen LaCrosse
Sat, Oct 31 2015Buick continues to play coy about the next-generation LaCrosse, but the latest teaser hints at a swoopy profile for the upcoming sedan. While mostly just a silhouette, the teaser does provide a glimpse of the flowing roof and upward crease around the rear fenders – especially handsome touches. The rest of the LaCrosse remains a mystery. The only other part that we've seen is the Avenir-inspired grille, which features a more angular surround and chrome wings jutting from emblem in the center. Styling aside, the brand claims that the sedan is now more engaging behind the wheel thanks to a stronger, lighter chassis and five-link rear suspension. Powertrain rumors are rather vague but suggest the 3.6-liter V6 will be available when the model arrives at dealers in 2016. One thing we know for certain about the LaCrosse is that it debuts at the Los Angeles Auto Show in November. That only leaves a few more weeks for Buick to keep this mystery going. Related Video:
Neil Young's 1953 Buick Roadmaster Skylark brings $400,000 at auction
Mon, Dec 11 2017Singer-songwriter Neil Young's extensive collection of model trains have fetched nearly $300,000 at auction, along with classic cars and musical equipment owned by the 72-year-old folk-rock icon. Young, a model train enthusiast for decades, offered more than 230 pieces at Julien's Auctions in Los Angeles from his collection of Lionel trains, including a custom-painted Commodore Vanderbilt 4-6-4 locomotive that sold for $10,000. Several cars that Young owns were also sold. A 1953 Buick code 76X Roadmaster Skylark convertible with a steering wheel hub that says, "Customized for Neil Young," went for $400,000, the auction house said on Saturday. Young, best known for his Woodstock-era songs as well as his work with the bands Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young has said the vast model train layouts at his California ranch helped him connect with his son Ben, who has cerebral palsy. Other items auctioned off on Saturday included some of Young's guitars, amplifiers and microphones. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Bridge School in California, which Young's ex-wife Pegi Young co-founded in 1986 for children with severe speech and physical impairments.Reporting by Joseph AxRelated Video:
Buick Velite Plug-In Hybrid Concept debuts to little fanfare
Sat, Nov 19 2016Buick pulled the covers off its latest Velite Concept at the Auto Guangzhou 2016 show in China. We say latest because this is actually the second time Buick has used the Velite name for a concept, the previous having been shown at the 2004 New York Auto Show. The first Velite concept was a two-door convertible; the second Velite is a four-door crossover. Enough about the name, what about the concept? Well, it's very highly stylized, and we don't really mean that in a good way. There's nothing about the Velite that screams Buick, except for its badges, of course. At the front is a compressed version of Buick's traditional waterfall-like fascia. It's flanked by slit-like LED lighting elements. The rest of the face looks to our eyes like it draws inspiration from the latest Toyota Prius. There isn't a single flat element to the Velite Concept's bodysides, in a way that resembles recent concepts from Infiniti. The last bit of styling flourish are deep recesses just ahead of the rear wheels, a look that is reminiscent of BMW's i-series of vehicles. There aren't any images showing the Velite's hind quarters, but from what we can see, that also has a QX-ish look about it. There are no shots yet of the Velite's interior, but Buick says it's "elegant" and "includes recycled materials." We wish we could see what it looks like, because the automaker says it "[points] to design trends for upcoming new energy vehicles." So, the Buick Velite Concept is a nondescript mashup of design elements that we've already seen. Under the skin, however, things are more interesting. It's a plug-in hybrid with a modular lithium ion battery. That doesn't tell us much – it could be a variant of the Chevy Volt, or it could be a different system altogether. We look forward to finding out. In the meantime, have a look at the high-res image gallery up above. Oh, and if you're wondering, the word velite traces its roots back to a lightly armored military division in ancient Rome. Related Video: