The SOHC six was unique to Pontiac. Its similarity to high-performance engines found in German, Italian, and British sports cars was intended to add a European flavor to the '67 Firebird.

says a "stealth" look was what car owner Pete Krehbiel was shooting for when he originally commissioned Mike and his crew to build this Firebird. Well, the blown '67 Pontiac showed up on PHR's ...

Pontiac's marketing team took a direct shot ... "But for a road machine that really flies, get a Firebird." The '67 Firebird 400 could fly from 0 to 60 mph in six seconds and cover a quarter ...

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Camaro fans will fire back that the ‘67 Camaro L78 SS 396 pushed 375-hp and 415 lb.-ft. of torque. But then Pontiac released ...

Pontiac may no longer be making new cars ... even if it's often overlooked in favor of its more famous lineup sibling. The '67 Firebird was the original incarnation of one of the brand's most ...

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Then, the 400 (6.5-liter) unit also fitted on this Firebird was the second most popular, with close to 17,000 Firebirds getting it. The original engine is no longer there, though, as the Pontiac ...

American muscle cars of the late 1960s and early ‘70s have unique cachet among collectors, and the Pontiac Firebird is no exception. Now the very first example of legendary car is up for grabs.

By contrast, the Pontiac Firebird restomod featured in the following video takes a different approach, rekindling a youthful passion for cars to become a real-life Hot Wheels. Coming to us from ...