For Sale: 1971 Buick Gran Sport in Greene, Iowa

Right here is something that has to really be understood to be appreciated! This 1971 Buick GS Convertible is a running and driving project car, and it shows. Believed to be a 1-owner car, this GS really is a rare sight to behold. As the senior, well-dressed man of GM's A-Body muscle cars, this GS has an exceptionally original interior and exterior, inside and out. This is also a true GS, as evidenced by the "34" in the second and third digits of the VIN. In addition, this GS Convertible is incredibly rare. Only 656 GS Convertibles were made in 1971, making this car one of few remaining examples. With documentation to prove including a very well-preserved window sticker, this Buick was sold new at the Shelly Buick dealership in Omaha, Nebraska on April 16th, 1971. With its original owner the car remained until it sits with us now, ready for sale for the believed to be first time since that day in 1971! Powered by a believed to be original 350 C.I. V8 paired to a 4-barrel carburetor, this Buick makes for one smooth cruiser. Lots of work has been done to the internals in order to make this car drive as great as it does. The interior is highly original, still presented in white. It is also very comfortable, with a factory center armrest! This GS comes with with a factory AM/FM radio, a power top, a functional ram air hood, a dual-exhaust system, and an original window sticker. The car rides on some factory-style steel wheels with hubcaps on top of some Cooper Trendsetter SE whitewalls. If you're in the market for an underappreciated but incredibly rare cruiser, then this is the one you're looking or.

VIN and Cowl Tag decode as follows:
VIN-
4: Buick
34: GS
67: 2-Door Convertible
1: 1971 model year
H: Flint, Michigan Assembly Plant
170638: Sequence number

COWL TAG-
71: 1971 model year
43467: GS 2-Door Convertible
FL1: Assembled in Flint, Michigan USA
155: "Pearl White" vinyl trim
75: "Fire Red" paint
A: White power convertible top
04B: Built in the 2nd week of April, 1971