This 1969 Pontiac Parisienne convertible is powered by a 350ci V8 paired with a three-speed automatic transmission and is finished in red with a power-operated white convertible top over a white vinyl interior. Equipment includes power steering, power brakes, 15″ steel wheels, independent front suspension, a two-barrel carburetor, an Endura nose piece, bench seats, and a Panasonic cassette stereo. This Parisienne convertible was acquired by the selling dealer in August 2024 and is now offered in Canada with Ontario registration.
The car is finished in red and features a power-operated white convertible top with a matching boot cover as well as chrome bumpers, an energy-absorbing Endura nose, quad headlights, chrome side mirrors, color-keyed protective body-side moldings, and bright rocker panel trim.
Black-painted 15″ steel wheels with chrome PMD covers are mounted with 215/75 Seiberling Radial whitewall tires. Suspension consists of independent control arms with coil springs up front, trailing arms with coil springs and a panhard bar at the rear, and shock absorbers all around. The steering is power assisted, as are the four-wheel drum brakes.
The cabin features bench seats trimmed in white pleated vinyl, color-coordinated door panels with woodgrain trim, and a contrasting black dash pad and carpeting. Appointments include front and rear lap belts, adjustable head restraints, a Panasonic cassette stereo, and woodgrain dashboard trim.
A center-spoke steering wheel with woodgrain trim fronts a 120-mph speedometer and a fuel-level gauge over a brushed-metal panel that houses ventilation controls and a switch for the power top. The five-digit odometer shows 63k miles.
The 350ci V8 is equipped with a two-barrel carburetor and was rated at 250 horsepower when new.
Power is sent to the rear wheels through a Hydra-Matic three-speed automatic transmission. Corrosion is visible on components of the underbody, additional photos of which are provided in the gallery.
The vehicle is being sold on its Ontario registration, which serves as the ownership document in Ontario, Canada. The sale does not include a title.