Pontiac Grand Prix
Sold prices, market value and cars for sale
As of October 21, 2026, Shifty has recorded 145 public sales of the Pontiac Grand Prix. The records run from April 2018 to October 2026. In the past 12 months, 34 sold at a median of $12,725. The Shifty Estimate runs from $8,200 for the 1997-2003 Grand Prix to $33,300 for the 1969-1972 Grand Prix.
Generations
Versions
About the Pontiac Grand Prix
- Built
- 1962 to 2008
- Versions
- 7
- Body styles
- Coupe, Sedan
- Power
- 160 to 303 hp
- 0 to 60
- 8.5 s
- Top speed
- 115 mph
The Pontiac Grand Prix was built from 1962 to 2008.
The 1962-1968 Grand Prix, the most traded version: The first-generation Pontiac Grand Prix represents one of GM's most successful attempts at creating an American grand tourer. Launched in 1962, this personal luxury coupe combined Pontiac's performance DNA with upscale appointments, targeting buyers who wanted something more sophisticated than a GTO but sportier than a Bonneville. Built on the intermediate A-body platform, the Grand Prix featured a distinctive split grille, concealed headlights, and a driver-focused cockpit with bucket seats and floor-mounted shifter. Under the hood, buyers could opt for everything from the base 389 V8 to the legendary 421 HO, making these genuinely quick cars. The '67-'68 models are particularly sought after, with their refined styling and potent 400 and 428 engine options. Today's collectors appreciate the Grand Prix's blend of performance and luxury, especially well-optioned examples with rare powertrains or distinctive colors.
The market
Recent sales
Common questions
How much does a Pontiac Grand Prix cost?
In the past 12 months, 34 sold at a median of $12,725. Half of the 20 most recent sales landed between $7,777 and $22,000. The Shifty Estimate runs from $8,200 to $33,300, depending on version.
What is a Pontiac Grand Prix worth today?
The Shifty Estimate depends on the version. Each describes a well-kept example. 1969-1972 Grand Prix: $33,300. 1962-1968 Grand Prix: $23,100. 1973-1977 Grand Prix: $15,900. 1978-1987 Grand Prix: $10,500. 2004-2008 Grand Prix: $9,900. 2 more versions are in the table below.
What is the cheapest Grand Prix to buy?
The 1997-2003 Grand Prix has the lowest Shifty Estimate, at $8,200. In the past 12 months, 5 sold at a median of $8,700.
Which Grand Prix is worth the most?
The 1969-1972 Grand Prix has the highest Shifty Estimate, at $33,300.
How many Pontiac Grand Prixes have sold?
Shifty has recorded 145 public sales since April 2018. 34 came in the past 12 months. The most recent sold for $36,550 on Oct 12, 2026.
What generations of the Pontiac Grand Prix are there?
Shifty tracks 7 generations of the Pontiac Grand Prix. In order: 1962-1968 (1962 to 1968), 1969-1972 (1969 to 1972), 1973-1977 (1973 to 1977), 1978-1987 (1978 to 1987), 1988-1996 (1988 to 1996), 1997-2003 (1997 to 2003) and 2004-2008 (2004 to 2008). The busiest is the 1962-1968, with 8 sales in the past 12 months. The 1962-1968 has the highest 12-month median, at $20,900.
Which Grand Prix sells most often?
The 1962-1968 Grand Prix trades most often, with 41 recorded sales. 8 came in the past 12 months. More sales make its value the firmest to read.
Where do Pontiac Grand Prixes sell?
Of the last 20 sales with a known venue, 7 were at Bring a Trailer. The rest: Barrett-Jackson (3), Cars & Bids (3), Hagerty Marketplace (3) and Mecum Auctions (2).
How many miles do Pontiac Grand Prixes have when they sell?
Across the last 15 sales with a recorded odometer, the median was 53,000 miles. The lowest showed 1,066 miles and the highest 150,100 miles.
Where do Shifty's Pontiac Grand Prix prices come from?
Every figure here comes from recorded public sales and live listings of the Pontiac Grand Prix. Each sale is filed by version and year. Shifty leaves out cars without a clean title, mismatched cars and implausible prices. The Shifty Estimate weights the most recent sales most heavily. These figures were read on October 21, 2026.