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Pontiac Grand Prix 2nd Gen

1965 – 1968 — USA

The Grand Prix is a line of automobiles produced by the Pontiac Division of General Motors from 1962 to 2008, starting as coupes and later also as four-door sedans. Initially introduced in 1962 as a full-size performance coupe, over the years, the Grand Prix underwent changes in size, luxury, and performance across various generations. Key Points: - The Grand Prix was first introduced in 1962 as a full-size, performance-oriented personal luxury coupe. - The model evolved in size, luxury, and performance over successive generations. - It was the most expensive coupe offered by Pontiac until the 1970s when other models like the Bonneville Brougham and Firebird Trans Am gained exclusivity. - From 1962 to 1972, all Grand Prix models were pillarless hardtops, with an exception of the 1967 convertible. - Over the years, the Grand Prix transitioned from being a full-size performance coupe to an intermediate personal luxury car, and later into the mid-size market segment. The Grand Prix offered buyers a blend of performance and luxury, with each generation bringing various updates and changes to cater to evolving customer preferences. With a reputation for combining style and performance, the Grand Prix remained a popular choice for consumers looking for a balance between performance, comfort, and style.