Make:
Pontiac
Model:
GTO
Year:
1969
Mileage:
5461
Miles
Condition:
Used
Country:
United States
Region:
Indiana
City:
Indianapolis, IN
Zip:
46219
1969 Pontiac GTO custom paint scheme with blue flames
1969 Pontiac GTO. This one features a neat semi-custom paint scheme with blue flames. The body looks great, as do the panel gaps and Endura nose. It is a sharp goat, no doubt. For you purists out there, it was code 65-65 (Antique Gold) originally, with no vinyl top.
Under the hood you will find the original YS code 400 per the Seller, and large valve “62" heads (72cc), with matching J188 date codes. The 69 GTO base 400 was rated at a conservative 350 horses, with stump pulling 445 ft lbs. of torque. These cars not only look great, but they are a pleasure to drive, or reduce the rear tires to a pile of burnt rubber. Power finds its way to the asphalt through a 10-bolt rear. 4-wheel discs help assure a safe stop.
The owner indicates only a 2-owner history, and the original 400 engine and THM400 auto were rebuilt 1000 miles ago, as well as a frame off restoration including powder coating the frame, and a few suspension upgrades. He also indicates all original GM panels on the car.
The black interior looks great, including the dash. This one is the recipient of a 67-68 Hurst Dual gate shifter, as found in 67-68 GTO's. Always cool to see vintage stuff like that.
In 1969, the GTO grew up a bit with a more modern dash, better cylinder heads, no more vent windows, and updated grills / rear bumper. It was the first year for The Judge model, as well as the RAIII & RAIV engines.
1969 Pontiac GTO. This one features a neat semi-custom paint scheme with blue flames. The body looks great, as do the panel gaps and Endura nose. It is a sharp goat, no doubt. For you purists out there, it was code 65-65 (Antique Gold) originally, with no vinyl top.
Under the hood you will find the original YS code 400 per the Seller, and large valve “62" heads (72cc), with matching J188 date codes. The 69 GTO base 400 was rated at a conservative 350 horses, with stump pulling 445 ft lbs. of torque. These cars not only look great, but they are a pleasure to drive, or reduce the rear tires to a pile of burnt rubber. Power finds its way to the asphalt through a 10-bolt rear. 4-wheel discs help assure a safe stop.
The owner indicates only a 2-owner history, and the original 400 engine and THM400 auto were rebuilt 1000 miles ago, as well as a frame off restoration including powder coating the frame, and a few suspension upgrades. He also indicates all original GM panels on the car.
The black interior looks great, including the dash. This one is the recipient of a 67-68 Hurst Dual gate shifter, as found in 67-68 GTO's. Always cool to see vintage stuff like that.
In 1969, the GTO grew up a bit with a more modern dash, better cylinder heads, no more vent windows, and updated grills / rear bumper. It was the first year for The Judge model, as well as the RAIII & RAIV engines.