Pontiac Grand Prix 1976
General description :
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix*Odometer reads 23,183 miles *Two owner car *Matching numbers 350 CI V-8 engine *Automatic transmission *Correct Sterling Silver exterior, Code VV *Original Blue bench seat interior *Sold new at Art Moran Pontiac of Southfield, Michigan *Original title dated 8/13/76 *PHS documentation *Includes ownership history *Factory Radio delete model *15 inch Rally II wheels *BF Goodrich Radial T/A tiresShowdown Motors 586-791-0778
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix is listed for sale on ClassicDigest in Port Charlotte by Showdown Muscle Cars for $32900.
Car Facts
Car type : Car Make : Pontiac Model : Grand Prix Engine size : 0.0 Model Year : 1976 Sub type : Coupé Location : Port Charlotte Vehicle Registration : Undefined
32900 $
Seller Information
Showdown Muscle Cars
Showdown Muscle Cars
(941) 627-3339, (586) 791-0777
Showdown Muscle Cars
(941) 627-3339, (586) 791-0777
People who viewed this Pontiac Grand Prix also viewed similar Pontiac listed at ClassicDigest
Pontiac Grand Prix
23000 $
Arlington
Pontiac Grand Prix
29000 $
St. Louis
Pontiac Grand Prix
44000 $
Dallas
Pontiac Grand Prix
21900 $
Port Charlotte
Pontiac Grand Prix
25000 $
Tampa
Other cars listed for sale by this dealer
Ford Bronco
85000$
Port Charlotte
Chrysler Imperial
49900$
Port Charlotte
Ford Maverick
23250$
Port Charlotte
Buick Roadmaster
13900$
Port Charlotte
Toyota Supra
18900$
Port Charlotte
About Pontiac
Pontiac, a division of General Motors (GM), held a distinctive position within the company's hierarchy and played a significant role in automotive history. Here's an overview of Pontiac's history and some of its most iconic models up to the 1980s:Position in GM Hierarchy:
Distinct Identity: Pontiac occupied a unique place within GM, known for its performance-oriented vehicles and youthful branding.
Mid-Level Brand: Positioned above Chevrolet but below the more upscale divisions such as Oldsmobile, Buick, and Cadillac, Pontiac aimed to offer affordable yet sporty cars.
History and Notable Models:
Pontiac GTO (1964-1974):
Iconic Muscle Car: Considered the first true American muscle car, blending performance and style.
Specifications: V8 engines, powerful performance, and aggressive styling made the GTO immensely popular.
Pontiac Firebird (1967-1981):
Muscle Car and Pony Car: Shared the platform with the Chevrolet Camaro, featuring distinct Pontiac styling cues.
Variants: Offered various models and engine options, including the Trans Am, which gained fame through movies like "Smokey and the Bandit."
Pontiac Grand Prix (1962-2008):
Personal Luxury Car: Initially a full-size car, later transformed into a mid-size model, known for its blend of comfort and performance.
Evolution: Over the years, it transitioned from a performance-oriented car to a more luxurious offering.
Pontiac Bonneville (1957-2005):
Flagship Model: Started as a full-size car, evolving into a luxurious and technologically advanced vehicle.
Innovation: Known for introducing features like fuel injection, making it a symbol of Pontiac's technological advancements.
Impact and Legacy:
Performance Image: Pontiac carved a niche for itself by emphasizing performance, sportiness, and innovation, attracting younger and enthusiast drivers.
Marketing Success: Innovative marketing strategies and successful racing endeavors contributed to Pontiac's popularity and brand image.
Cessation of Production: Unfortunately, due to financial constraints and changes in consumer preferences, GM discontinued the Pontiac brand in 2010, marking the end of its legacy in the automotive industry.