Classic Pontiac Grand Prix for Sale
25 listings
Buy & Sell Pontiac Grand Prix Classics. New listings added daily.
25
listings found
From $5,995
to
$41,995
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Coupe
(14)
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What's a Pontiac Grand Prix worth today?
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Recently Sold Pontiac Grand Prix
See all 215 sales →| Vehicle | Sold For |
|---|---|
| 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix | $10,995 |
| 1967 Pontiac Grand Prix | $34,995 |
| 1986 Pontiac Grand Prix | $9,995 |
| 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix | $18,495 |
| 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix | $23,500 |
| 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix | $28,495 |
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Frequently Asked Questions about the Pontiac Grand Prix
A thorough PPI covers: frame integrity (no rust-through, no welded patches in critical areas), engine compression test, transmission operation, brake/steering wear, electrical system function, body panel alignment, and paint depth gauge readings. Budget $150–$500 for a marque specialist.
Among the 10 Pontiac Grand Prix listings on Classic Cars Arena, mid-production years (around 1974) attract the most interest from collectors. First and last production years also command premium prices when in original condition.
Typical issues to inspect on a classic Pontiac Grand Prix include: rust on body panels and frame, engine wear (oil leaks, valve seals), original electrical components, and transmission seal degradation. Always perform a pre-purchase inspection by a marque-specific specialist.
Spiritual successors continue the Pontiac Grand Prix character with modern engineering. Look at the current model lineup from Pontiac for evolution of the original concept.
Check the VIN against the data plate, engine block casting numbers, transmission stamps, and rear axle code. Cross-reference with marque registries. Original drivetrains add 20–40% premium over date-coded replacement engines on the same vehicle.
The most common exterior colors among 10 listings are: Red, Brown, Turquoise. Body style availability depends on production year — see model-year listings for specific configurations.
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