VIN:
2G2FV22G6Y2149691
The Pontiac Firebird was one of a two-part GM response to Ford's popular Mustang. Debuting in 1967 alongside the Chevrolet Camaro, these two popular nameplates have always been siblings. Well, until 2002, when GM axed the Firebird from their line-up. The Firebird is famous for appearances in shows such as Smokey & The Bandit and Knight Rider. If you've been a Firebird fan, we've got a nice 2000 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am WS6 for sale. Bearing a mere 14,900 miles, this one-owner car can be yours if you desire along with 2 sets of keys and the original dealer invoice included in the sale.
Showcasing the aerodynamic-focused styling that dominated the fourth generation, this 2000 Pontiac Firebird Trans AM wears a bright silver metallic paint job and rolls on a lovely set of 17” five-spoke polished alloy wheels. We're told that it has new tires as well. Details of note include the motorized headlamp covers, the twin nostril-style grilles, and, of course, the rear spoiler. Venturing aboard, you'll discover a four-seat leather-upholstered cabin in excellent shape, given the car's low mileage. Plus, it's got conveniences such as air conditioning, a power-adjustable driver seat, power windows, power mirrors, and power door locks. You'll also find a Pontiac Monsoon head unit with radio and CD playback and even an equalizer right there on the head unit. Now, isn't that a neat feature? As for luggage space, there's plenty beneath the rear glass liftback.
This 2000 Pontiac Firebird packs a LS1 5.7L V8 with aluminum heads and block, fitted with the Ram Air performance package allowing for a more effective induction system. You can expect around 320hp, sent to the rear wheels via a Tremec T56 6-speed manual transmission. All-round power disc brakes help with stopping, while power steering is standard. The current owner tells us that the battery has been replaced too.
In 2002, after a glorious run across four generations, the Pontiac Firebird was due to be put to pasture. Pontiac’s iconic pony car was saying goodbye to the world, although its Camaro sister car would continue for over two more decades. It was a sad year for enthusiasts, given that the Firebird had become quite cult hero. The second generation starred as Jim Rockford’s car in The Rockford Files. Then, the third generation became Knight Rider’s KITT, one of the most-loved cars of the silver screen. You’d be hard-pressed to find another automotive nameplate with a similar level of recognition by the public due to its Hollywood appearances. So, if you want to own a Firebird from the last year of production, and one with some serious power under the hood, check out this 2002 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am WS6. This 116,000-mile car packs quite a wallop and has undergone handling and braking upgrades too.
It was a sad day for the world when Pontiac discontinued the Firebird in 2002, after the fourth generation had run its course. Of course, it was even sadder when the Pontiac brand as whole was shelved in 2010. One of America’s most iconic muscle and pony car makers, Pontiac gave us a whole bunch of greats, and the Firebird was arguably their shining star. But don’t despair, because we’ve got a fourth-generation, 59,000-mile 1995 Pontiac Firebird Formula for sale right now. The car is in great condition, and awaits its next owner. But, you’d better act with speed if you want to get your hands on it.
The Pontiac Firebird is well-known for its roles in two of TV’s most popular series. The second generation starred in The Rockford Files. Then, the third generation would become immortalized forever as Knight Rider’s KITT. You might not know it, but the Pontiac Banshee IV concept car that was used as the inspiration for the Knight 4000 in the Knight Rider 2000 movie was also the car that heavily influenced Pontiac’s fourth-generation Firebird. Don’t believe us? Check out this 1997 Pontiac Firebird Coupe up for sale right now, with under 5,000 miles on the clock. Pull up images of the Pontiac Banshee IV, the Knight 4000, and arrange them side-by-side on your screen. Then, you can see the resemblance, and if that makes you desire this one-owner car, contact us ASAP.
One of the most influential cars of the '60s, the GTO was a slap in the face of corporate America. When General Motors banned their auto divisions from going racing, savvy people like Bill Collins, Russ Gee and John Z. DeLorean found a way round it. They realized that they could just offer race-ready street-legal machines to customers, who could then, ahem, do as they pleased with them. Enter the GTO, its name inspired by the legendary Ferrari 250 GTO no less. What better way to enjoy the fruits of their labor than with this first-generation, fully restored 1967 Pontiac GTO Convertible that we’ve got for sale right here? Step right up folks, here’s your chance to own an American icon.
In 2002, after a glorious run across four generations, the Pontiac Firebird was due to be put to pasture. Pontiac’s iconic pony car was saying goodbye to the world, although its Camaro sister car would continue for over two more decades. It was a sad year for enthusiasts, given that the Firebird had become quite cult hero. The second generation starred as Jim Rockford’s car in The Rockford Files. Then, the third generation became Knight Rider’s KITT, one of the most-loved cars of the silver screen. You’d be hard-pressed to find another automotive nameplate with a similar level of recognition by the public due to its Hollywood appearances. So, if you want to own a Firebird from the last year of production, and one with some serious power under the hood, check out this 2002 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am WS6. This 116,000-mile car packs quite a wallop and has undergone handling and braking upgrades too.
The Pontiac GTO was born out of sheer grit, a bit of cheekiness, and a desire to circumvent official company rules that seemed ridiculous. By the early 1960s, General Motors had banned their auto divisions from participating in auto racing. This meant that divisions could no longer field machines that could duke it out across America, and fight for who made the fastest car. Of course, this didn’t mean that you couldn’t sell potent, street-legal cars for customers to use to race. This was what John Z. DeLorean, Russ Gee and Bill Collins came up with. The result was the GTO, with the name inspired by Ferrari’s legendary 250 GTO. The GTO ran for five generations before throwing in the towel by 2006. That makes first and second generation GTOs excellent classic cars that can still burn rubber in anger when desired. This 1968 Pontiac GTO is one such car. This 38,000-mile, numbers-matching machine has been restored, with many mechanical parts replaced as well.
In 1996, the fourth generation or C4 Corvette was in its last year. Chevy was doing away with the quintessential ʼ80s styling and the rounder C5 would be taking over. To mark this departure, the Bowtie created the Grand Sport variant, a final swansong for the C4. Only 1,000 were made, and we’ve got car number 843 for sale here right now. This 1996 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport Coupe comes to you having covered just 26,300 miles. So if you want to own a Corvette that’s a definitive future classic and a special edition, just call or DM us pronto.
Some say that it can be argued that the Audi RS7 could be comparable to an all-wheel-drive muscle car. but there's one thing that separates the RS7 from the traditional muscle mantra and that is dominating the track in ultimate luxury. While it is not direct comparison to something like a Hellcat, it certainly has a lot of German muscle DNA. With a sleek, fast-back body, the 2018 Audi RS7 is a looker that will turn heads wherever it goes. If you want an Audi R8-like Supercar but with a twist of daily usability and practicality, look no further. This 2018 Audi RS7 is reportedly an all-stock vehicle showing just 37,407 miles on the clock. Currently located in Arizona, this beauty is eager to arrive at your driveway and take you to work in style while being your track day darling.
Throughout the years Cadillac has been perceived as an automotive brand that's best enjoyed in the passenger seat, it's meant for cruising in style and class with any mention of performance coming second. Throw it back to the 2000s and that wasn't the case, Cadillac broke away from its silky smooth personality and gave the world the XLR, a machine built to take on performance powerhouses with blistering performance and style. Present today is this 2006 Cadillac XLR Roadster, this modern classic is the perfect balance of performance and Cadillac luxury and is reported to have only 96,539 miles on its clock.
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