1991 Pontiac Firebird Restored
The Pontiac Firebird was built between 1967 and 2002. The availability and cost of gasoline in 1982 meant the weight and the fuel economy of the 3rd generation were primary concerns. Not only was the 3rd generation about 500lbs lighter than the 2nd but it was also more fuel efficient and accelerated quicker. This was all possible due to the 62 degree windshield slope, a glass hatchback that required no metal structure to support it, finned aluminum wheels and a functional rear spoiler. The end result was world class aerodynamics, handling and excellent fuel economy. In fact, in 1989 the fastest American car on the market was a Firebird. This particular example was frame-on restored within the last 10 years and 10,000 miles. During the restoration its original 305ci V8 was rebuilt and is estimated to put out about 300hp. Its original 700R4 was gone through as well at which time a shift kit was installed. Before being reinstalled in the car the engine was repainted and the engine bay was spiced up with a polished intake and valve covers as well as a nice list of chrome upgrades which include the air cleaner cover, alternator, radiator shroud, upper radiator hose and fittings, the pulleys, the master cylinder cover and all of the wire looms. Also during its restoration it was repainted in its original color of Bright Red with a hand painted bird and logo on the hood. At the same time it also received new shocks, new brakes and an upgraded Sony CD player with new speakers. The car has also been kept inside during the winters and it shows as there are barely any signs of rust anywhere on the car. It was serviced last year at which time the A/C was recharged and it received a new set of Chrome Cragar SS rims and BF Goodrich Radial T/A tires. It has been driven less than 300 miles since. Everything is working as it should and she is an absolute pleasure to drive. Between overhauling the engine and spicing it up, repainting the car and putting new rims and tires on it we are basically asking what it cost to restore it not accounting for the price of the original car. That being said we suggest that you contact us right away if you like what you see!
Only $12,900!
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