A pony car with a history that spans 35 years, the Pontiac Firebird is one of the most iconic nameplates in the world of classic American motoring, competing for decades with other homegrown pony cars ...

The Pontiac Firebird is a pony car legend. Introduced by General Motors in 1967, it was half of GM's one-two punch response to Ford's iconic Mustang (the other being the Chevrolet Camaro). The ...

Pontiac may no longer be making new cars, but its classics continue to hold a place in the hearts of enthusiasts across America. The brand boasts a slew of famous nameplates from the Bonneville to the ...

After a long and storied history spanning more than 80 years of manufacturing, the last Pontiac rolled off the production line in 2010. In an interview with Motor1, former GM executive Bob Lutz called ...

The second-generation Firebird debuted in 1970 as a coupe-only design featuring a fastback profile and a distinctly European flair. Those cars were made until 1981, losing steam when ...

The beginning of the new decade wasn't easy for the Firebird in the '70s. It all started with a production delay caused mainly by the famous strike at GM's assembly plant, so the work on the new model ...

The turbocharged Pontiac V8 Firebird was produced only for 1980 and 1981, a rare muscle car gem from the 1980s.

Introduced in February 1967 as Pontiac's entry into the pony car market, the Firebird remained in production through 2002, when it was discontinued alongside the Camaro. But unlike Chevy's muscle car, ...

As chauvinistic as it sounds, historically the car hobby has been dominanted by males. There's no telling why this is, but it just makes all those "car girls" that much more special. There is, however ...