Pontiac offered both a two-door hardtop and a convertible through the 1969 model year. In the rear end, Firebird’s rear “slit” taillights took inspiration from the division’s 1966–1967 GTO. In addition to “Coke Bottle” side styling, Pontiac stylists integrated the Firebird’s front bumper into the design of the front end, giving it a more streamlined look than the Camaro. Using the name of several concept cars from earlier in the decade, Pontiac launched its version of GM’s F-body (shared with Chevrolet’s Camaro) for the 1967 model year to take on Ford’s wildly successful Mustang.
Similarly, the Collector Car Market Review Online Tool reveals the seller’s ask falls between this guide’s #2 “Very Good” estimate of $24,320 and its #1 “Excellent” appraisal of $36,765 after a five percent reduction for the overhead cam six. This Firebird appears to be a nicely restored driver-quality example based on the pictures provided.Ĭurrently offered for $31,900, comparing that price against the Hagerty Insurance Online Valuation Tool confirms the private seller has their Firebird OHC Sprint priced between this guide’s #1 “Concours” estimate of $35,140 and its #2 “Excellent” appraisal of $27,230 after a thirty percent reduction for the six-cylinder powerplant. Not only did most buyers opt for V8 power when these cars were new, years later, but enthusiasts also swapped out the unique OHC6 engine for more powerful and plentiful alternatives. A good benchmark might be first-generation F-bodies such as this 1967 Pontiac Firebird Sprint convertible originally listed in June 2022 on Craigslist in Oley, Pennsylvania (Philadelphia). With gas prices rising by the day, it will be interesting to see the effect it will have on the classic car hobby. The description, pictures, and asking price all remain the same. While the pictures and description remain the same, they smartly decided to lower the asking price to $29,900.ĪpUpdate – We just came across a fresh listing designed to replace the expired Craigslist ad for this vintage Firebird Sprint.
Update – The private seller just replaced their expired listing with a fresh Craiglist ad. In it, the description, pictures, and asking price remain the same. JUpdate – The private seller just replaced their third expiring Craigslist ad with a fresh listing.
July 14, 2022, Update – We confirmed the seller of this “Classifind” deleted their listing, so we’re now able to call this one “SOLD!” While this one got away, please reach out either by email or call us directly if you’d like to be informed when we come across something similar.