Pontiac, founded in 1926 as a companion marque to General Motors’ Oakland division, quickly became known for performance and innovation. Gaining fame in the muscle car era with models like the GTO, Firebird, and Trans Am, Pontiac was a favorite among enthusiasts before being discontinued by GM in 2010.
Browse the model landing pages below (linked where available), each page features the original brochure photos, specs and detailed information for that year.
The Pontiac Firebird, produced from 1967-2002, is an American pony car icon. Known for its stylish design, powerful engines, and a famous Hollywood role, it was the more luxurious sibling to the Chevrolet Camaro.
First Generation: 1967-1969. Second Generation: 1970-1981. Third Generation: 1982-1992. Fourth Generation: 1993-2002.
The Pontiac GTO, produced from 1964-1974 and again from 2004-2006, is considered by many the original muscle car. It defined an era of powerful American performance with aggressive styling.
First Generation: 1964-1967. Second Generation: 1968-1972. Third Generation: 1973. Fourth Generation: 1974. Fifth Generation (Holden Monaro Rebadge): 2004-2006.
The Pontiac Safari station wagons, produced from 1955 to 1991, are celebrated for their iconic woodgrain trim, spacious full-size cabins, and innovative features like the 1970s "Clamshell" tailgate. They were sold across North America, including the US and Canada.
The Pontiac Safari nameplate evolved across multiple vehicle lines over decades. It launched as a standalone two-door sport wagon (1955–1957) before expanding to designate full-size wagons across the Catalina, Executive, and Bonneville series (1958–1970). The flagship Grand Safari era (1971–1978) introduced massive V8-powered bodies and the power Glide-Away tailgate. Downsized full-size models continued as the Parisienne and standalone Safari (1979–1989), while mid-size Tempest, LeMans, and 6000 models also carried Safari badges through 1991.
