For Sale: 2006 Pontiac Solstice in Bennington, Vermont for sale in Bennington, VT
Vehicle Description This low-mile 2006 Pontiac Solstice Convertible was #688 of the first 1,000 cars produced as a special inaugural series.
Buyers of these cars received a certificate of authenticity and memorabilia and clothing, which are all included in the sale (see photos).
The car is presented as original in every way, including the tires (which should be replaced if the car is to be driven by its next owner).
The seller says he is parting with it for medical reasons.
Eighteen years after dropping the Fiero from its line, Pontiac was back in the two-seater business with the Solstice, which was a more proper sports car.
The Solstice shared GM's Kappa platform and all mechanicals with the Saturn Sky in the U.
S.
The design used body-on-frame construction with a chassis design like that of the Corvette, though smaller, of course.
The Solstice was widely praised for its design, handling, overall performance, and value.
Solstice demand exceeded Pontiac's modest 7,000-car annual sales projection, selling over three times that in its first year and second years.
Pontiac ultimately made 66,000 through 2010 (although just 20 in that final year as the Pontiac brand was dropped in GM's bankruptcy).
Many buyers paid well over the $19,995 base price with both added options and dealer markups.
.
Buyers of these cars received a certificate of authenticity and memorabilia and clothing, which are all included in the sale (see photos).
The car is presented as original in every way, including the tires (which should be replaced if the car is to be driven by its next owner).
The seller says he is parting with it for medical reasons.
Eighteen years after dropping the Fiero from its line, Pontiac was back in the two-seater business with the Solstice, which was a more proper sports car.
The Solstice shared GM's Kappa platform and all mechanicals with the Saturn Sky in the U.
S.
The design used body-on-frame construction with a chassis design like that of the Corvette, though smaller, of course.
The Solstice was widely praised for its design, handling, overall performance, and value.
Solstice demand exceeded Pontiac's modest 7,000-car annual sales projection, selling over three times that in its first year and second years.
Pontiac ultimately made 66,000 through 2010 (although just 20 in that final year as the Pontiac brand was dropped in GM's bankruptcy).
Many buyers paid well over the $19,995 base price with both added options and dealer markups.
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