This custom 1965 Pontiac GTO is a true stunner, with a ridiculous amount of time, effort, and money poured into making it stand out at any car show it happens to attend. Now, it’s up for sale. Let’s ...

This refurbished 1965 GTO hardtop carries a real GTO option code, a freshened 400ci Tri-Power, and a stout list of mechanical upgrades. Let’s get the most important thing out of the way first: this is ...

The Pontiac GTO wasn’t the first muscle car, but it was the model that pushed the idea into the mainstream. When Pontiac introduced it in 1964 as a package for the Tempest Le Mans, the combination of ...

It's hard not to be all eyes and ears when the topic is a Pontiac GTO. And the owner of this 1965 Goat knows this very well. This GTO looks like it doesn't need anything but a heated garage, as the ...

Based on the enormous success of the Pontiac GTO, Buick wanted to build its own mid-size street brawler. They started with ...

The 1964 Pontiac GTO was born from a deliberate violation of GM's own internal rules — and it worked spectacularly. The GTO's cultural grip on 1960s America went far beyond horsepower, touching music, ...

The GTO wasn’t a car. It was a door kicked open. Pontiac detonated the muscle-car movement by ignoring GM’s “no big engines in mid-sizes” policy and stuffing a 389 into the polite little Tempest.

Own this 1965 Pontiac GTO, a two-owner, matching-numbers classic with 81,000 miles (assumed based on context), located in Chesapeake, Virginia. With paperwork since 1965, this 389 4bbl beauty features ...

Let's get the most important thing out of the way first: this is not a numbers-matching GTO, and the trim tag tells you so. The decode confirms the car left Pontiac's Michigan assembly plant in August ...

This numbers-matching 1965 Pontiac GTO is a meticulously maintained muscle car located in Aiken, South Carolina. Finished in its original Night Watch Blue over a white interior, this example has been ...