Classic GMC from the 1960s

33 listings

Buy & Sell GMC Classics. New listings added daily.

GMC has been building rugged, dependable trucks since 1901. Classic GMC pickups and Suburbans are highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate their workmanship and style.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Classic GMC

Marque-specific parts suppliers (Year One, NPD, Eckler's, Eastwood, JEGS, Summit Racing) stock reproductions and NOS parts for popular GMC classics. For rare items, swap meets, marque clubs, and online forums are best resources.
Classic GMC examples on our marketplace span 1919–2018. Most US states define classic status as 25+ years old, with peak collector value typically going to pre-1980 production years for American makes.
Enclosed transport is the standard for classic vehicles — protects from weather, road debris, and prying eyes. Specialty haulers (Reliable Carriers, Intercity Lines, Passport Transport) charge $1,500–$3,500 for cross-country enclosed transport.
Among the 216 GMC listings on Classic Cars Arena, the 1980s decade is most represented and typically among the most collectible — peak design and engineering for the marque's classic period.
Later-production classics (1970s+) with power steering, A/C, and reliable starting systems suit daily use better than earlier examples. Climate, mileage, and modern parts availability are key factors. Many enthusiasts use classics as fair-weather daily drivers.
Popular classic GMC models have extensive reproduction parts catalogs — body panels, trim, mechanical components, and interior pieces. Less common models rely on used and NOS supply, where prices for rare parts can exceed the donor vehicle's value.
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Classic GMC Trucks — Professional Grade Since 1901

GMC, General Motors' truck division, has been producing commercial and personal-use trucks for over a century. While often sharing platforms with Chevrolet, GMC trucks have always carried a reputation for heavier-duty construction and premium appointments.

Most Popular Classic GMC Models

Classic GMC pickups from the 1950s and 1960s — including the popular 100, 150, and 1500 series — are highly collectible. The Jimmy competed with the Chevy Blazer as a versatile SUV. Suburban models offered family-sized hauling capability, while Sierra pickups provided work-ready dependability with refined comfort.