1967 Pontiac Gto 4sp. H/t 3.55 Posi Drag Car Sun Gauges Hurst Shifter Console 67 on 2040-cars
Brandon, Florida, United States
1967 Pontiac GTO 2dr. H/T Street/Strip Drag Car. This car was basically a Street/Strip Drag Car its whole life. According to the past owner that had it for 40 years most of the miles on the odometer are from the car being flat towed to and from the track. The car was raced in New York & Ohio in the late 1960's and 1970's up until the middle 1980's. That is when the motor was blown and the car has sat ever since. The car was originally Atoll Blue with White bucket seat interior and no vinyl top. It was a No Power Steering, No Power Brakes straight line type of car. It has a full factory console in it, bucket seats and lots of vintage speed stuff including: Horstman Aluminum Cool Can, Hurst Short Shifter with Hurst Line Lock button, Sun fuel pressure gauge, SW Oil, Amp & Temp gauges, plus a Vintage Tach. This car has had one re-paint in the 80's in the same Atoll Blue. The motor in the car is believed to be the original motor (code WT) but has a piece of the cam missing so it is estimated that the motor has serious internal damage to it. The rest of the drive line was all working when the motor was blown in 1986 but it all has been sitting since then so I do not know the condition of any of it. The rearend spins freely. The code on the Muncie trans is: P0D21A, so I assume it is an M20. I have the drive shaft. I have a few other parts of the engine ie: starter, alternator, brackets, pulleys, cast iron intake, headers. I do not have the heads or the carb for this car. This car also has a driveshaft loop under it. The body on this car does have some rust in it. The trunk floor is completely gone, the rear window area is weak and has rust in it. The lower part of the body has rust in it. Also, the front lower windsheild has rust. The floors have a few holes in them that have been patched but will probably need to be replaced eventually. The hood has rust in the front lip. If you live in the Central Florida area and are interested in this car I would suggest that you come and look at the car for yourself. It is going to need a lot of work to get it back on the road (or strip) but it is fixable. This car would be really cool to restore it to the way it was raced in the late 60's and 70's. Most of the vintage speed equiptment is still with the car and it would be easy to restore back to that configuration. I have a lot of other pictures of this car on Photobucket. If anyone wants to see those pictures I can email them the link through Ebay or by phone. I'm sure I am leaving some of the many details about this car out. Look at the pictures and if you have any additional questions LMK. You can talk to me via email or at 8 one 3 - seven three 2 - six zero six 8. Thanks, Curtis
On Apr-26-14 at 19:36:07 PDT, seller added the following information: **** NOTICE ****** To answer a few of the questions I have gotten from some Ebay'ers about this car ...... I have the PHS documents to verify the car and the PHS will go to the high bidder of the car. The PHS states that it is/was a 400 4bar, M20 Muncie trans, 3.55 posi rearend, AM Radio, Console, Deluxe Wheel Discs, Clock, rear seat speaker ..... All ID tags on this car are still it there factory applied positions and are perfect. The car has a 1983 Ohio title which is open and states that at that time (1983) the car had 46228 miles on it. The speedo in the car now shows 48765 miles. Again, I don't have any way to prove it for sure but I believe that this car only has 48765 miles on it from new, as it has been a Drag Car most of its life and has been off of the road now since 1986. |
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Another Burt Reynolds Trans Am is up for auction
Wed, Jan 18 2017Fans of Smokey and the Bandit, your car has arrived. This Saturday, January 21, Barrett-Jackson will auction a 1977 Pontiac Trans Am clone that, while not originally in the movie, was owned and signed by the Bandit himself, Burt Reynolds. Not only that, but it packs many modifications that should make this Pontiac drive the way we all imagined it did. This is a Trans Am clone, not an original. The car was built by Nebraska company Restore A Muscle Car, and started life as a lowly Firebird Formula. However, the company brought it up to Trans Am grade and beyond. Under the hood is a fuel-injected 8.2-liter V8 from Butler Performance that Restore A Muscle Car says produces 600 horsepower. Coupled to the big V8 is a Tremec five-speed manual transmission. There's even Hurst line-lock on-board, so this Trans Am should be perfect for on-demand burnouts. The car also comes with QA1 coil-over suspension, so it should corner better than the original, too. The outside looks roughly like a stock Trans Am, but it now has 18-inch wheels styled after those from the movie car, and the shaker scoop says "8.2" on each side. View 5 Photos In 2014, a 1977 Trans Am owned by Reynolds sold for a whopping $450,000. That car wasn't an actual movie car either, and lacked the modifications of this one. However, it was used as a promotional car and was given to Reynolds, so it did have some history with the film. This upgraded car is listed in the Barrett-Jackson catalog as "no reserve," so it's going home with a new owner on Saturday, regardless of price. Related Video:
Junkyard Gem: 1987 Pontiac Safari Station Wagon
Tue, Aug 9 2016During the 1960s and 1970s, station wagons based on full-sized Detroit sedans were the default family haulers, and many of those Kingswood Estates and Country Squires and Ambassadors came with unapologetically phony woodgrain-printed exterior paneling and trim. By the late 1980s, however, few were snapping up such wagons, making this '87 Safari that I spotted in a Denver yard an interesting find. Power for this wagon came from a 307-cubic-inch Oldsmobile V8 making 140 horsepower. General Motors used this engine in Buicks, Oldsmobiles, Chevrolets, Pontiacs, and Cadillacs, finally discontinuing production for the 1990 model year. Was the "wood" convincing, even when new? Of course not, but it was a cherished American tradition. Related Video: Featured Gallery 1987 Pontiac Safari station wagon in Colorado junkyard View 18 Photos Auto News Pontiac station wagon
Junkyard Gem: 2008 Pontiac G5 Coupe
Sun, Apr 9 2023In the grim early days of the Great Recession, the situation at GM's Pontiac Division didn't feel so great but there was some cause for optimism. The Solstice still had a certain glow, the Holden Commodore-based G8 had just arrived, and vehicle shoppers could stride into their local Pontiac showrooms and choose from eight different models bearing the iconic arrowhead badge. Yes, there were still new Torrents and Grand Prix and Vibes for sale in 2008, and of course the Cavalier-twin Sunfire had been replaced by the Cobalt-twin G5 by that time. Here's one of those G5s, found in a Colorado Springs car graveyard. It wasn't long after this car was built that everything went to hell for Pontiac. In April of 2009, GM announced that the Pontiac Division would be "phased out" over the next few years. Just to drive home the point, GM itself filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy five weeks later. GM had already offed Oldsmobile—a marque dating back to 1897, making it nearly 30 years Pontiac's senior—five years earlier, so everybody knew there would be no reprieve in this case. Just to confuse everybody, Pontiac dealers offered a G3-badged Chevy Aveo (aka Daewoo Kalos) to sell alongside the G5 for 2009, but by 2010 there were just two new Pontiac models still standing in the United States: the G6 and the Vibe. Just over 70,000 G5s were sold in the United States during the 2007-2009 model years, making these cars fairly rare. The Cobalt/G5 ignition-switch fiasco of the mid-2010s really hammered their resale value at the time. Sometimes the definition of "Gem" refers to historical value, not the happier kind. Speaking of ignition switches, the key is still in this one. That generally means that a junkyard vehicle is a dealership trade-in or insurance total that couldn't sell at auction. This one is a base model, which listed at $15,675 (about $22,040 in 2023 dollars). The snazzier G5 GT started at $19,850 ($27,911 now) that year. The engine in this car is a 2.2-liter Ecotec four-banger rated at 148 horsepower and 152 pound-feet (the GT got a 2.4 with 171 hp/167 lb-ft). A five-speed manual was standard equipment, but the buyer of this car paid extra for the automatic. GM stuck these little "Mark of Excellence" badges on the fenders of its vehicles starting in 2005, then ditched the idea in 2009. I have vivid memories of this logo from the seatbelt buttons in my parents' 1973 Sportvan Beauville.