Classic Olds Muscle Car, 455 V8, Auto, Air, Black
Sale price: US $35,995.00 Make an Offer
| Condition: | Used | Year: | 1969 |
| VIN : | 344879M433241 | Mileage: | 447 |
| Options: | -- | Vehicle Title: | Clear |
| Power Options: | -- | Exterior Color: | Black |
| Make: | Oldsmobile | Interior Color: | Beige |
| Drive Type: | -- | Transmission: | Automatic |
| Engine: | 455 V8 | Warranty: | Unspecified |
| Fuel Type: | Gasoline | For Sale By: | Dealer |
| Body Type: | Coupe | Model: | 442 |
Fort Worth, Texas, United States
Vehicle description
844-582-6139 Visit Store Video Classic Olds Muscle Car, 455 V8, Auto, Air, Black Stock #: 3381-DFW Exterior Color: Black Interior Color: Beige Body Type: Coupe Transmission: 4 Speed Automatic Engine: 455 V8 Title Condition: Clear With the unprecedented success of the GTO, Oldsmobile was quick to get in on the early muscle car action with the 442. By the time this 1969 Oldsmobile 442 was built, the big A-body bruiser had already established itself as a formidable performer, but made specifically for grown-ups. And as such, it offers things like a powerful 455, A/C, a sinister color combination, and a great ride.
Ebony Black was not this 442"s original color (that would be code 75 Aztec Gold), but the upgrade in hue makes it the perfect prowler on the streets. Oldsmobile wanted their muscle car to stand out, of course, but they didn"t want to make too much noise (that would come in 1970, of course). So, in addition to the deep, dark paint, this one sports only a black vinyl roof, pinstripe outline on the hood scoops, and some bright 442 emblems to make it stand out. Fans will spot it instantly and there"s simply nobody who can argue that the Olds isn"t a great-looking car from any angle. The paint was probably refinished back when Obama was still president but it"s holding up very well and has a great look that makes it ideal for local cruises where you can really drive the car. A few minor imperfections here and there don"t detract from the overall presentation, and it"s pretty obvious that this was not a car that was ever wrecked or rusty. The front end is a familiar Oldsmobile look, the chrome and trim is shiny, and there"s just no mistaking that brutal dual snorkel 442 hood.
Ebony Black was not this 442"s original color (that would be code 75 Aztec Gold), but the upgrade in hue makes it the perfect prowler on the streets. Oldsmobile wanted their muscle car to stand out, of course, but they didn"t want to make too much noise (that would come in 1970, of course). So, in addition to the deep, dark paint, this one sports only a black vinyl roof, pinstripe outline on the hood scoops, and some bright 442 emblems to make it stand out. Fans will spot it instantly and there"s simply nobody who can argue that the Olds isn"t a great-looking car from any angle. The paint was probably refinished back when Obama was still president but it"s holding up very well and has a great look that makes it ideal for local cruises where you can really drive the car. A few minor imperfections here and there don"t detract from the overall presentation, and it"s pretty obvious that this was not a car that was ever wrecked or rusty. The front end is a familiar Oldsmobile look, the chrome and trim is shiny, and there"s just no mistaking that brutal dual snorkel 442 hood.