Birmingham, AL
1968 Pontiac Grand Prix
1968 Grand Prix, 400 V8, long hood, short deck, drives like a sofa
The details
- Mileage
- 96,300 mi
- Title
- clean
- VIN
- 266578P100004
Tags
From the seller
The big personal-luxury Pontiac: the 400 V8 with the automatic, a hood you could land a plane on, and a front end with the split grille that nobody else had. Two-door hardtop, no pillar, so with the windows down the whole side opens. Black paint is a respray and holds a shine; the chrome is original and honest. Bench seat, power steering, drum brakes all round, so leave room. Carburettor rebuilt last year, new exhaust in 2023. It is a cruiser, not a racer, and it is the kind of car people come over to tell you about the one they had. Photo credit: photo by Rleach012013 (CC BY-SA 4.0), via Wikimedia Commons. They show a similar car, not this exact one. This is an example listing. Sources: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:68_Pontiac_GP.jpg
An independent read
Honestly, this is the wrong car for a sixteen-year-old: a two-ton 400 V8 with drum brakes all round, no shoulder belts worth the name, no airbags and no crumple zones, and a long hood you can't see over in a parking lot. It's a lovely cruiser and the photo shows a car that presents well, but it's a weekend toy, not a daily driver for a new license. The listing also leans on charm instead of facts - there's one exterior photo, no interior, no engine bay, no undercarriage and no odometer shot, and it tags 'service records' without showing a single one. On a 57-year-old car with a respray, what's under the paint and underneath the floors matters more than anything written in the ad, and these big GM B-bodies are known for rust in the trunk floor, rear frame rails and lower quarters. I'd say if a parent wants this car for themselves, go look at it properly; if it's meant to be the kid's first car, keep shopping.
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