Gemini is once again spreading rumors, this time with the aim of capitalizing on fans eager to see GM revive the legendary ...

Muscle cars are as American as baseball and apple pie. Over the last 60 years several Asian and European automakers have ...

Before there were muscle cars, this car was tearing up the drag strip and was legendary for its power and speed.

Throughout the years, Pontiac has produced the GTO in several iconic guises, but the most impressive are the following five ...

The Pontiac GTO kicked the golden age of muscle off with a bang in 1964 and closed it with a whimper a decade later. For the GTO’s final outing before the badge was mothballed f ...

Our feature 1964 Pontiac GTO convertible has been treated to a frame-off restoration. It is finished in glossy Starlight Black with a black vinyl top over a bright red vinyl bucket seat interior.

This 1964 Pontiac GTO, up for sale on Bring a Trailer (which, like Car and Driver, is part of Hearst Autos), is just about the coolest dadmobile ever. Bought new by the current seller's father in New ...

This 1964 Pontiac GTO, up for sale on Bring a Trailer (which, like Car and Driver, is part of Hearst Autos), is just about the coolest dadmobile ever. Bought new by the current seller's father in ...

While sales exceeded 75,000 units in 1965 and reached nearly 97,000 examples in 1966, Pontiac sold only GTO-equipped LeMans vehicles in 1964. The white rig you see here is even rarer than that due ...

Now, the Pontiac didn't stand a chance against the Ferrari but just the comparison was enough to drive sales. Pontiac sold 32,450 GTOs in 1964 and an icon was born.

According to Hemmings, Pontiac sold 32,450 GTOs in 1964, and examples from that first year remain hot commodities today — a black 1964 GTO convertible sold recently for more than $107,000.

The Ferrari 250 GTO, the original inspiration for the Pontiac GTO, was built from 1962 to 1964 to homologate the car for FIA Group 3 racing competition. When new, it had a selling price in U.S ...