Vehicle Description
ALL ORIGINAL MATCHING NUMBERS CAR1000 MILES ON THE 6.6 V8 REBUILT
ENGINE AND TRANSMSSIONEVERYTHING WORKSMonza Car Classic Cars of
Sherman Oaks is proud to present this 1978 Pontiac Firebird Trans
Am w/T-Tops! General Motors had a successful launch of the
Chevrolet Camaro and were itching to get more of the pony car
market. A few months after the Camaro debuted Pontiac announced the
Firebird! Starting in 1967 along with its cousin from Chevy the duo
worked hard to push back against the success of the Mustang by Ford
Motor Company. Of all the cars involved in the Pony Car Wars of the
late 60s those were the main three. For 35 years the Firebird would
grace the roads of America until its heart-breaking end in 2002.
Now is your chance to have a slice of American History! Here is a
1978 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am and in its most noted color
combination. Black with gold trim gold wheels and the renowned
large Firebird emblazoned on the hood for all to see! Well you will
see it while she is resting because you�??ll only see taillights
when she is running! Walking around this icon you can�??t wait to
get behind the wheel. The black paint looks sharp per owner
believed to be original. The black vinyl seats certainly complement
the car and are in great order. This Trans Am has T-Tops!! Under
the hood you�??ll find powering this Firebird is the engine you
want and original to the car per the owner the Pontiac 400ci V8!
Not good with a clutch no problem this ride is equipped with an
automatic transmission. The odometer shows and is believed original
to the car. The title does support the claim. Car comes with build
sheet and original window sticker as well owners manual car cover
and some spare parts! Current owner has had the car for a good
while and this TA is believed to only have had 2 owners! The title
is clean and clear and ready to be transferred into your name now!
Wh... Read the full description on our Website at:
www.monzacarusa.com, ... View all the options on our Website at:
www.monzacarusa.com.
