One of the most iconic muscle cars of the golden era — the 1969 Pontiac GTO Judge — is now the centerpiece of the latest ...

Even though it's one of the most popular muscle cars in the world, we bet you didn't know all of these things about the ...

The car doesn't have the original drivetrain, with the factory Ram Air 400 V8 replaced by a 400 V8 from 1971 (unknown if it ...

Pontiac's long-running GTO series are some of the original muscle cars, but why did its 1969 version of the car carry the nickname "The Judge?" ...

Later in the model year, Judges came through in all of the available GTO colors. Pontiac assembled 6725 Judge hardtops in 1969, and only 108 convertibles, for a total run of 6833 cars. See All 16 ...

Pontiac used slogans like “All rise for the Judge” and “The Judge can be bought” to sell the car. However, only 11,004 were sold then, making it a relatively rare GTO version.

A special edition of the already-popular GTO, The Judge dropped the hammer on the muscle car world with its raw power and eye-catching styling ...

For a brief but thorough history of how the GTO high powered Judge came into existence check out this piece by Dan Jedlicka. For instance, I didn't know the Judge got its name because Pontiac head ...

Alan, like the rest of his buds, knew the whereabouts of a 1969 Pontiac GTO, still looking shiny and hot with its original Carousel Red paint and Judge emblems.

A 1970 Pontiac GTO Judge convertible that is one of just seven that were built with a particular engine and transmission combination is coming up for auction.

The base GTO wasn't shabby in the horsepower department either, with its 350-horsepower V-8. Pontiac sold 40,149 GTOs in 1970, 4,356 of them with the Judge option.

The Judge model of the GTO was introduced in 1969. The name reportedly came from a popular catchphrase at the time, "Here Come Da Judge." The engine has been changed and modified through the years.