Restored 1969 Gmc C-10 Stepside 350 V-8 2wd 3 Speed On The Column 100% Rust Free on 2040-cars
Nampa, Idaho, United States
1969 GMC 1500 STEPSIDE REBUILT 350 C.I.D. V-8 MOTOR 3 SPEED COLUMN SHIFT TRANSMISSION RESTORED INTERIOR ALL NEW SEAT ALL NEW CARPET 100% RUST FREE TRUCK ITS WHOLE LIFE BEAUTIFUL NEW PROFESSIONAL PAINT JOB A VERY NICE SOLID TRUCK BUMPERS AND ALL TRIM LOOK GREAT THIS TRULY IS A VERY NICE AND HARD TO FIND TRUCK WONT HAVE ANY HASSLE VERY GOOD DRIVING DOWN THE ROAD TIRES ARE IN GREAT SHAPE FEEL FREE TO CALL ME AT 208-340-5535 PLEASE READ: PAYMENT TO BE MADE WITHIN 72 HOURS OF AUCTION CLOSE $500 PAYPAL DEPOSIT DUE IMMEDIATELY BUYER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SHIPPING BUT I WOULD BE GLAD TO HELP YOU PLEASE ASK LIKE ALL USED VEHICLES IS SOLD AS-IS MUST RECEIVE CLEAR PAYMENT BEFORE TRUCK IS RELEASED AND TITLE SENT OUT PAYMENT MUST BE MADE BY CASH, BANK WIRE, OR CASHIERS CHECK ONLY UNLESS ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE BEFORE BIDDING |
GMC Sierra 1500 for Sale
- 1997 sierra 1500 slt, ext cab, 3rd door, boss rt3 v 7.6' plow
- 4wd 143.5" sle low miles 4 dr crew cab truck automatic 8 cyl engine white diamon
- One 1 owner lifted crew cab bed liner leather sunroof steering wheel controls
- 4wd crew cab 143.5" sle low miles truck automatic 5.3l v8 sfi ohv 16v fire red
- Gmc truck sierra k1500 florida tittle 1987 classic
- 2008 gmc sierra 1500
Auto Services in Idaho
In Depth Detailing ★★★★★
Elder Automotive ★★★★★
Dennis Dillon Nissan ★★★★★
Cornerstone Auto Repair ★★★★★
BrandonsAuto.com ★★★★★
Bailey Truck & Auto Supply Inc ★★★★★
Auto blog
General Motors could turn Hamtramck into its electric pickup, SUV hub
Fri, Nov 15 2019Electric off-roaders could revitalize the Detroit-Hamtramck factory that General Motors previously announced it will close. While official details remain shrouded in secrecy, analysts believe the plant will be re-tooled to manufacture at least three electric models due out during the early 2020s. The plant's scheduled closure was one of the grievances the United Auto Workers (UAW) union cited when it embarked on a 40-day strike in September 2019. General Motors agreed to keep it open without shedding much light on what it planned to build there. Analyst at LMC Automotive told the The Detroit News they believe an often-rumored electric SUV that will resurrect Hummer's name, image, or both will be one of the models assigned to the Hamtramck plant. Battery-powered variants of the GMC Sierra and the Cadillac Escalade will be made there, too, as will an enigmatic van. LMC Automotive's Jeff Schuster believes the van will come first; it could enter production as early as 2021. The Hummer — which might also be offered as a pickup — will follow before the end of 2022, while the Sierra and the Escalade will both arrive in 2023. We're taking this report with a grain of salt, though, because only one of the aforementioned models has been announced by General Motors. Rumors of a Hummer resurrection emerged in the summer of 2019, just a few weeks before we heard unverified reports of a battery-powered variant of the next-generation Escalade. General Motors confirmed plans to enter the burgeoning electric pickup truck segment, which Ford, Rivian, and Tesla also have their sights on, but it hasn't detailed how or when. The van is a mystery. General Motors refused to comment on the report. It previously announced it will keep Hamtramck open, and invest $3 billion to build electric vehicles there. The investment will create 2,225 jobs. Inaugurated in February 1985, the Hamtramck factory has churned out a diverse selection of models over the past 34 years, including Cadillac's Eldorado, Seville, and Allante, the Oldsmobile Toronado, the Buick Riviera, and more recently, gasoline-electric Chevrolet Volt. General Motors announced plans to close Hamtramck in 2018, but it quickly backpedaled and extended its lease on life until 2020 by keeping the Chevrolet Impala and the Cadillac CT6 around for a few additional months.
GM to squeeze out more production capacity for midsize trucks
Tue, May 26 2015General Motors was predicting a strong showing for the Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon before they debuted, and demand among dealers for the midsize trucks even exceeded company's expectations. The positive situation has left GM with a problem, though: finding ways to increase capacity for the pickups at the Wentzville Assembly plant in Missiouri. With a third shift already running, GM has continued to look for ways to build just a few more of the trucks at the plant. The company has plans to hire as many as 1,000 more workers for the Saturday and Sunday shifts to construct an additional 2,000 pickups a month, according to unnamed insiders at the factory speaking to Automotive News. The little adjustments even extend to getting rid of an unpaid break to add 18 minute of assembly time over the course of a day, which equals about 3,500 more vehicles a year. All of this effort comes because the trucks are in such high demand. According to GM's figures, the company has delivered a combined 35,720 units of the Colorado and Canyon from January through April 2015, and the Chevy was the fastest-selling truck in the US for the previous three months. In May, it spent an average of just 12 days in showrooms before being snapped up. And even better for the company, 43 percent of these buyers came from other brands. According to Automotive News, the most popular trade-ins have included the Ford F-150, Toyota Tacoma, and Dodge Dakota. Related Video:
Google Earth helps sheriff's department find stolen car [w/video]
Sun, 29 Sep 2013A stolen-vehicle case opened back in March was recently solved with the help of a property owner using Google Earth, a virtual globe and mapping service similar to Google Maps, ABC News reports. The man, who remains anonymous, found the stolen GMC Yukon while he was surveying his property in George County, Mississippi, using the map service and, judging by the top-down satellite image, thought he found a "shooting house" on his hunting grounds.
When he drove out to the suspicious structure, he realized it actually was a sport utility vehicle wedged in thick brush about 70 yards from the nearest road, so he called the police.
Law enforcement officers had arrested a female suspect in the case earlier based on eyewitness accounts, but didn't prosecute her because the stolen SUV hadn't been found. Ben Brown, a lieutenant detective with the George County Sheriff's Department, says that he ran the plates and confirmed the SUV was the stolen vehicle the department had been looking for.