1969 Pontiac Gto on 2040-cars
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
If you have any questions feel free to email: daltondggensler@tifosi.net .
*PHS-documented 1969 GTO Judge.
*Full rotisserie restoration completed in 2010. 9K miles driven since.
*YZ Ram Air III 400 (non-numbers matching but is a complete YZ 400 out of a 1969 GTO, correct and complete down to
the carb and distributor. Date codes are 11/68.)
*M40 PQ automatic (numbers matching) professionally rebuilt to factory specs.
*3:55 Safe-T-Track.
*Concourse-correct Gardner exhaust system with resonators.
*All GM sheetmetal.
*PPG base/clear in factory code 72 Carousel Red.
*Full engine rebuild - bored .030 over, mag'd crankshaft, hardened valve seats, Summit 2801 camshaft, new
everything.
*7028270 carb professionally rebuilt and replated by The Quad Shop, Rockford, IL.
*Power steering gearbox upgraded to faster-ratio gearset but retains original appearance.
*Five original JA Rally IIs, dated 2/14/69, go with the car. One in the trunk has a brand new Goodyear Polyglas
RWL tire mounted.
*Car is restored to match PHS. Soft-Ray glass all around, tilt column, and rally gauge cluster with clock have
been added. Factory-style rear defroster (blower type) was added sometime in the past. I have owned this car 28
years, and the car has spent its entire life within 20 miles of the original selling dealership.
*Strong #2 car with many many awards.
Pontiac GTO for Sale
- 1968 pontiac gto(US $15,200.00)
- 1966 pontiac gto(US $18,500.00)
- 1970 pontiac gto(US $13,300.00)
- 2005 pontiac gto(US $8,700.00)
- 1965 pontiac gto(US $13,600.00)
- 1966 pontiac gto(US $15,925.00)
Auto Services in Wisconsin
Yarish Auto Sales ★★★★★
Westway Auto Body Inc ★★★★★
West Allis Auto Body ★★★★★
Tire-Rifik ★★★★★
Sound World ★★★★★
Sound Decisions ★★★★★
Auto blog
General Lee takes on Bandit T/A in classic Hollywood car showdown [w/poll]
Fri, 26 Aug 2011You don't have to be born in the 1960s or 1970s to be able to recognize the General Lee from The Dukes of Hazzard and the Pontiac Trans Am from Smokey and the Bandit. These old school four-wheeled stars seem to transcend demographics thanks to the miles of film that show the orange 1969 Dodge Charger and the jet-black 1977 Pontiac Trans Am performing seemingly impossible stunts.
The folks at Hot Rod magazine are obviously hip to this fact, and they put together a fun video in tribute of the instantly recognizable duo. Hit the jump to watch on as Sam Young and James Smith replace Bo Duke and The Bandit for a bit of dirt-road shenanigans in a pair of otherwise well cared for classics. We're not so sure we'd call it the best chase scene ever, but it sure looks like a lot of fun.
More importantly, which of these two cars would you rather own? Have your say in our poll below.
This junkyard '91 Grand Am is as hooptie as it gets
Wed, Jun 29 2016I spend a lot of time in junkyards. A lot of time. With all this experience, I have learned to recognize a perfect hooptie when I see one, a car whose final owner got every last bit of use out of it when its value was hovering right about at scrap value. This 1991 Pontiac Grand Am that I spotted in a San Francisco Bay Area self-service wrecking yard a few days ago, from the final model year for the third-generation Grand Am, checks all the hooptie boxes just right. First of all, it's a low-option coupe with the wretched and unloved GM Iron Duke engine, a rattly, gnashy, thrashy 2.5-liter four-cylinder kludged together using off-the-shelf parts from the Pontiac 301-cubic-inch V8 during the darkest years of the Malaise Era and used in cars whose buyers just didn't care. Most of the paint has been burned off by 25 years of harsh California sun, but the car spent sufficient time in a damp, shady spot for lichens to build up here and there. There are skeletons-with-sombreros stencils sprayed here and there, plus a big moonshine-guzzling skeleton mural painted on the hood. Goodbye, property values! Still, someone felt some affection for this car, giving it the name "Good Ol' Snakey" and painting that name on the decklid. We can assume that the Iron Duke was a bit loose by this time, probably leaving a serpentine trail of blue smoke behind the car at all times. So, the combination of cheapness, ugliness, menace, and who-gives-a-damn functionality make this Grand Am an excellent example of a pure hooptie. Within a couple of months, it will be crushed, shredded, shipped out of the Port of Oakland, and reborn in China as refrigerators and Geely Emgrands. Somewhere in Northern California, though, a few of Ol' Smokey's friends will remember this car fondly.
Pontiac could be a phoenix rising from the ashes
Tue, Apr 18 2017Of the deceased American car companies from the past 50 years such as Hummer, Mercury, Oldsmobile, Plymouth and Saturn, I believe the most worthy resurrection would be Pontiac. After all, it's no longer politically correct to drive an ex-military vehicle with single-digit gas mileage, nor do Millennials and Gen-Xers desire AARP-associated nameplates such as Mercury or Oldsmobile. Pontiac was originally founded in 1893 by Albert G. North and Harry G. Hamilton as the Pontiac Buggy Company, due to their location in Pontiac, Michigan. But as the early 1900s automotive revolution took off, they shifted their focus from horse-drawn carriages to motorized transportation. Taking a cue from Oakland County where they were based, they rebranded their organization as the Oakland Motor Company. Within a couple years, sales of Oakland cars were so good that it caught the attention of General Motors and they bought the company. In 1926, GM premiered the first Pontiac and its name drew inspiration from the legendary Native American War Chief, who was famous for the Battle of Bloody Run and opposition of British forces. His likeness was used in early promotional materials as well as the vehicle's emblem which was referred to simply as the "Indian Head". In 1956, the outdated emblem was replaced with a new, sleeker logo that resembled a red arrow head. It was known as "The Dart" and featured a singular star in the center which may have been a nod to Pontiac's successful Star Chief model. The 1960s saw the introduction of several popular models such as the GTO and the Firebird. The GTO was initially offered as an option package on the 1964 Tempest, and the name was the brainchild of John Delorean, who would later go on to form his own eponymous automobile company. The Firebird debuted in 1967 as a pony-car foil to Ford's award-winning Mustang. Although mechanically similar to Chevrolet's Camaro, the Firebird boasted a distinct sheetmetal nose and tail to help visually distinguish it. The 1980s were another adventurous time for Pontiac, and GM took advantage of the sales momentum by running a successful ad campaign. It proclaimed "We Build Excitement" and highlighted an arrangement with musicians Daryl Hall and John Oats. The fiery Fiero was a home-run for Pontiac and it was introduced in 1983 as an '84 model. Not only was it the first U.S. produced mid-engine sports coupe, but it also utilized lightweight, dent-resistant body panels.