Anyone looking to spruce up their classic muscle car collection with a Pontiac Firebird Trans Am should look no further than this copy, which is searching for a new home.
Mind you, it's not the perfectly restored example that some probably expected. However, it is ready to hit the open road again, and with a little bit of tender loving care, it will look even better.
This 1977 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am has been in the possession of the same owner since 1992, who took great care of it. The muscle car sports a sleek black exterior and a matching interior. It features the typical Firebird logo on the hood, has a few golden accents for contrast, rides on classic wheels wrapped in Goodyear Eagle ST tires with white branding, and features the correct emblems all around.
Since it is no restomod, the cabin won't blow your mind. Nevertheless, we think it has aged perfectly, unlike some of the modern-day rides and their big screens that will probably interest no one in a few decades. It has a timeless dashboard panel with several analog gauges, a long gear shifter, a three-spoke steering wheel, and an audio system to keep occupants entertained while they look out the window.
It is a highly original copy of the Firebird Trans Am with the usual T-Tops and a great V8 motor resting under the long hood. You are looking at the 400 ci, a 6.6-liter lump paired with an automatic transmission. Besides the numerous V8s offered on the second-gen Firebird, the model also came with a V6 and a straight-six, though any real enthusiast shouldn't look further than the eight-cylinder-powered cars.
This Trans Am is said to "exude timeless elegance and aggressive attitude." The vehicle is described as having been "meticulously maintained," and it is "sure to impress even the most discerning enthusiast." These are the vendor's own words in the online listing that we will link in just a moment. First, we have to tell you that it has 67,836 miles (109,171 km) under its belt, and by the looks of it, it can cover way more than that in the next few years with minimum elbow grease.
So, how much would you have to fork out if you want to buy this cool 1977 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am? Garage Kept Motors holds the answer to this question in the online ad here, and it is $74,900. That's quite a lot of money for such a ride, but it's not the most expensive one out there. Do you think it's a good deal? And would you make it yours if you had $75k lying around? Tell us your impression in the comments area below.
This 1977 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am has been in the possession of the same owner since 1992, who took great care of it. The muscle car sports a sleek black exterior and a matching interior. It features the typical Firebird logo on the hood, has a few golden accents for contrast, rides on classic wheels wrapped in Goodyear Eagle ST tires with white branding, and features the correct emblems all around.
Since it is no restomod, the cabin won't blow your mind. Nevertheless, we think it has aged perfectly, unlike some of the modern-day rides and their big screens that will probably interest no one in a few decades. It has a timeless dashboard panel with several analog gauges, a long gear shifter, a three-spoke steering wheel, and an audio system to keep occupants entertained while they look out the window.
This Trans Am is said to "exude timeless elegance and aggressive attitude." The vehicle is described as having been "meticulously maintained," and it is "sure to impress even the most discerning enthusiast." These are the vendor's own words in the online listing that we will link in just a moment. First, we have to tell you that it has 67,836 miles (109,171 km) under its belt, and by the looks of it, it can cover way more than that in the next few years with minimum elbow grease.
So, how much would you have to fork out if you want to buy this cool 1977 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am? Garage Kept Motors holds the answer to this question in the online ad here, and it is $74,900. That's quite a lot of money for such a ride, but it's not the most expensive one out there. Do you think it's a good deal? And would you make it yours if you had $75k lying around? Tell us your impression in the comments area below.