Introducing the Grand Prix convertible, a vehicle priced at a minimum of $3,813 with optional features such as air conditioning, which could push the price to approximately $4,250. Despite its limited production of only 5,856 units, this car’s rarity only adds to its allure.
While some critics may question its appeal, particularly in comparison to the spotlight-stealing GTO, the Grand Prix remains a fascinating choice. Specifically, the 1967 convertible, offered as a limited edition for that year, continues to command attention despite any perceptions of bulkiness.
Classic Grand Prix Restoration ProjectThis 1968 Grand Prix, a 2-door hardtop coupe, retains its original 400 V8 engine and Turbo 400 transmission. Despite signs of wear, its journey began in the ’80s when it was placed in storage after the passing of its original owner.
Recently acquired, the car underwent vital maintenance, including carburetor rebuilding and brake repairs. Though not roadworthy, it presents a restoration opportunity, exhibiting typical rust but promising solid bones.
Listed at $2,800, the Grand Prix awaits its next caretaker in Denver, Colorado. While requiring attention, its potential for restoration or as a parts car beckons enthusiasts.
