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This would be a great car to restore or use as a parts car for your project. The exterior is in great shape. There is a little bit of rust on the lower parts of the fenders, but the frame and underneath are excellent. When you open the hood, on each side about half way back where the inner lip of the fender overhangs the fender liner, there is some rust out. It's not bad, but it's the worst on the car. It has had some body work over the left rear fender, but it's not bad either. The remainder of the body is very straight and nice. It comes with its fender skirts as well. I believe this car and be restored without needing a single patch panel.

I believe all the glass is good, but I'll have to recheck on that. I will report differently if it's the case.

The front seats are missing and the rest of the interior has been dismantled. Other than the seats, it appears that most everything is there. Look at the pictures and if you have specific questions about what's there, please contact me and I will answer your questions.

I found a key that turns the ignition, so I threw a battery in it and cranked it over a little bit. It turns freely, and, from what I can see, everything is complete under the hood -- minus one hood hinge, but I think it's in the car. I don't know Pontiac engines, but "the book" says that this should be a 389, so I'm assuming that is the case. The automatic transmission is there, as is the exhaust system and rear end. I forgot to check on its options, although I remember seeing a power steering pump. I believe the windows are manual.

Before bidding please do your shipping homework. The buyer is responsible for arranging for and paying for shipping. The car is just outside of Blanding, UT 84511. I'm approximately 300 miles from Salt Lake City, UT and Albuquerque, NM, and about 400 miles from Phoenix, AZ and Denver, Co. In fact, I'm about 60 miles northwest of Four Corners, where the four states meet. I will have the tires aired up and it will be a roller, but please check into the cost of shipping before winning the bid then changing your mind. I'm afraid it will be pretty pricey to have it shipped. Call (435-459-0591) or email if you have any questions. Thanks.

This is a no reserve auction, so one bid might win it. This car is being sold AS IS, with no warranties or guarantees, other than I have described it accurately. The winning bidder is to pay a $200 deposit within 48 hours of the auction close. We will then determine how the balance is to be paid. I would like the car to be removed within a month of the auction's close, but that is negotiable, depending on your circumstances.

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Auto blog

This Hoonigan mechanic's twin-turbo Trans Am is wonderful

Thu, Mar 24 2016

What do you drive when you work on rally machines for a living? Probably a Subaru WRX, and that's what Gregg Hamilton had for a while until working on his car felt too much like his day job. So when he moved from New Zealand to the US to work for Ken Block (with a few stops along the way) he bought something entirely different. This is Gregg's 1979 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am. It's a throwback to another time, but it's anything but stock. It has that magic combination of a big V8 with a manual transmission and rear drive, just like the tin-top racers Gregg watched in his Kiwi youth. He bought it sight unseen from its previous owner in Alabama, and has been tinkering with it ever since. There's something about the flared wheel arches and the classic Firebird gold-striped black livery that has us smitten. Scope out the six-minute clip above from Petrolicious and see if you don't fall for Gregg's Pontiac as well.

David Hasselhoff's own KITT replica up for auction

Tue, 08 Apr 2014

Depending on when and where you grew up, the name David Hasselhoff likely conjures up images of Knight Rider, Baywatch, pop singer, or possibly a washed-up TV actor, but one thing that can never be taken away from The Hoff is his connection to one of the greatest automotive icons in pop culture. The Knight Industries Two Thousand, usually shortened to simply KITT, was the real star of Knight Rider for many fans. Based on a Pontiac Firebird Trans Am, the car combined snarky quips for comedy relief and stunts to provide much of the show's actions. Now, Julien's Auctions is selling Hasselhoff's own replica as part of a larger sale of the actor's personal memorabilia collection.
This recreation is based on a 1986 Firebird and comes with all of the tech on the inside that now seems hilariously outdated, like the yoke steering wheel and plethora of buttons. The interior also thoughtfully includes a voice box with over 4,000 sound clips from the show. With a 5.0-liter V8 and an automatic transmission, performance is likely adequate and period correct. According to the listing, this car was created by fans and given to the Hoff. Sadly, the replica doesn't convert to Super Pursuit Mode like KITT could in later seasons, and we most associate KITT with conventional front-hinged doors to go with the power t-tops and ejector seats.
Bidding currently sits $27,500 with eight bids, since starting at $15,000. Julien's predicts it will sell for between $30,000 and $50,000. If there is some nostalgia for KITT in your heart, there is still plenty of time to bid.

Pontiac could be a phoenix rising from the ashes

Tue, Apr 18 2017

Of 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.

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