The 1970 Pontiac GTO Judge arrived at the peak of the muscle era as a car that did not just join the horsepower race, it tried to settle it. With outrageous color, race-bred hardware, and a name that ...
This 1970 Pontiac GTO is one of the most intriguing recent finds, sporting low miles on the clock and a condition that makes it the right choice for someone interested in an occasional driver. The car ...
When it comes to classic Pontiac GTOs, I'm into two versions of the iconic muscle car: the 1964 and 1970 editions. The first-year variant sports a unique look, while the 1970 version looks downright ...
The family had traveled from North Carolina to display the Judge at a local show.
It had been a good while since I was at the National Museum of Transportation, at least to go inside and see their collection ...
Scott and Mike Chestnut grew up with the 1968 GTO their father bought brand new, and as a result, both developed a deep love for Pontiac's signature muscle car. Their devotion to the marque was ...
A family’s treasured 1970 Pontiac GTO was stolen from a trailer on the way to a national GTO meet. The family is understandably distraught and has asked the public to keep its eyes open in the hope of ...
A rare 1970 Pontiac GTO Judge valued at more than $400,000 was stolen along with the truck and trailer carrying it, but the classic muscle car was back with its owners just hours later. The incident ...
It's pretty much impossible to talk about muscle cars without talking about the Pontiac GTO. Pontiac is, after all, credited with birthing the American muscle car movement by sending the first of its ...
Second owner of 1970 GTO Judge. Manual steering and manual brakes make for a handful, but straightline is definitely a gas! Everyone watches and talks about how they wished they would have kept the ...
Everything about his first GTO encounter the look, feel, and even the smell was seared into Palmieri's brain. Some ten years later, when he was finishing college and getting ready to buy a car, there ...
A horrific crash at the 1955 Le Mans 24 Hours endurance race killed driver Pierre Levegh, more than 80 spectators, and injured 120 more. In 1957, General Motors entered into an agreement with other ...