Skip to content

Rev up your passion for Pontiacs and join our vibrant community of enthusiasts!

Whether you're a die-hard fan of classic muscle cars or you've got a soft spot for sleek modern models, you've found your home here at Forever Pontiac. Our community is dedicated to celebrating everything Pontiac, from the iconic GTO to the legendary Firebird and everything in between.

Unlock access to expert advice, stunning photo galleries, engaging discussions, exclusive events, and more!

Start your Pontiac journey with us today!

Sign up now! 🏁

The Badass Automotive Imagery Thread (NSFW possible)

Featured Replies

  • Author

Okay, I need to know more about this one 6-Shooter. I read the Hemmings write-up. The write-up implies that Pontiac actual built this as a proof of concept in 1968. Before his death, Pontiac Historian John Sawruk talked about the 2 black Grand Am El Caminos that Pontiac built in 1978 and later put 1980-81 GA sheet metal on it & I have pictures of both of them (even though one was supposedly reported as destroyed). I've never heard John talk about this one.

I thought it was an interesting picture/article too...

Tired of these Ads? Register Today!

  • Replies 2.5k
  • Views 532.2k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Most Popular Posts

Posted Images

  • Author

2014-Dodge-Challenger-100th-Anniversary-

  • Author
  • Author

2854_1_.jpg

  • Author

2001-Mallett-Hammer-Z06-Corvette.jpg

  • Author

2015-White-Dodge-Charger-Concept-Car-Pic

  • Author

sucp-1107-chev-05-1970-ls6-chevelles.jpg

  • Author

19033748.jpg

2015-White-Dodge-Charger-Concept-Car-Pic

Why do they even put mirrors like that on concepts. They know it won't make it through production

Same with ride heights like wtf.

Renderings make it look really cool and gets people excited for something that won't ever happen

  • Author

Mako-Shark-II-Static.jpg


In April 1965, a Bill Mitchell-designed concept hit the stage at the New York Auto Show. Though no one in attendance could know it at the time, this car, dubbed the Mako Shark II, would go on to predict not just the shape of the third-generation Corvette, but also an astonishing number of features that would eventually appear on other cars.

www.b.h.com
  • Author

1955-gmc-100-truck-front-three-quarter.j

Mako-Shark-II-Static.jpg

In April 1965, a Bill Mitchell-designed concept hit the stage at the New York Auto Show. Though no one in attendance could know it at the time, this car, dubbed the Mako Shark II, would go on to predict not just the shape of the third-generation Corvette, but also an astonishing number of features that would eventually appear on other cars.

www.b.h.com

must be cold as Chicago.........................those nips though..

  • Author

Yep, it must of been a very chilli day...

1969-dodge-charger-r-t-rear.jpg

1969-dodge-charger-r-t-v10-engine.jpg

1969-dodge-charger-r-t-front-quarter.jpg

www.mmm.com
  • Author

omg that charger I would kill for and that camaro's new interior is pretty sweet


  • Author

1968-chevy-camaro-front.jpg

Mako-Shark-II-Static.jpg

In April 1965, a Bill Mitchell-designed concept hit the stage at the New York Auto Show. Though no one in attendance could know it at the time, this car, dubbed the Mako Shark II, would go on to predict not just the shape of the third-generation Corvette, but also an astonishing number of features that would eventually appear on other cars.

www.b.h.com

This picture was taken behind the GM Design Studio dome (left background) parking lot at the GM Tech Center in Warren MI. I drove past that parking lot every day for a year.

  • Author

622404_3702723501054_1802618212_o.jpg

  • Author

DSC_0256.jpg

  • Author

tuned-Chevy-Chevelle-SS-00.jpg
Hot-Rod-Homecoming-2013-24.jpg
0912dp_04%2Btop_10_diesels%2Bchevy_cheve

  • Author
  • Author

2014-mclaren-p1-photo-580531-s-1280x782.

Create an account or sign in to comment

Recently Browsing 0

  • No registered users viewing this page.
Tired of these Ads? Purchase Enhanced Membership today to remove them!

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.

Account

Navigation

Search

Search

Configure browser push notifications

Chrome (Android)
  1. Tap the lock icon next to the address bar.
  2. Tap Permissions → Notifications.
  3. Adjust your preference.
Chrome (Desktop)
  1. Click the padlock icon in the address bar.
  2. Select Site settings.
  3. Find Notifications and adjust your preference.