Make: | Cadillac |
Model: | Eldorado |
SubModel: | Convertible Fully Loaded Drives Amazing |
Type: | -- |
Trim: | Convertible Fully Loaded Drives Amazing |
Year: | 1976 |
Mileage: | 38383 |
VIN: | 6L67S6Q141346 |
Color: | White |
Engine: | 500CID V8 |
Fuel: | Gasoline |
Transmission: | Automatic |
Interior color: | Beige |
Vehicle Title: | Clear |
Item location: | Local pick-up only |
- Extremely clean very original- Fully loaded- Smooth running 500 cubic inch V8- Automatic transmission- New leather upholstery- Power convertible top- Power windows & locks- Power steering & brakes- Cold R134a converted A/C- Cruise control- Spare tire and jackOffered by Cars Remember When is this well cared for, fully loaded, 1976 Cadillac Eldorado. This is a very clean car that runs and drives perfect. This would make a wonderful summer-time cruiser that is fun to drive with the 500 cubic... inch V8 front-wheel drivetrain. This car practically floats down the road like a land yacht. All of the electronic accessories work as intended and all the buttons and switches show very little wear. The interior overall is in excellent condition.The body is very straight and the white paint has a nice shine to it. This car has one respray of the original factory white color. All of the chrome and trim is in great shape and the original hub caps look great. It has new tires with lots tread. The aftermarket bull horns tie the entire car off nicely and make it a 'Texas special'.Overall this is one car you have to drive to fully appreciate. It simply drives amazing and needs nothing! CALL TODAY Recent Service: New brakes, tune up, new exhaust manifold, rebuilt steering column and new tires.From Hemmings (blog/article/1976-eldorado-convertible/);'Talk about a sure-fire, cant miss, instant collectible. The 1976 Cadillac Eldorado was going to be the last convertible ever from DetroitCadillac even said as much in their adsand could only appreciate in value. It is the only convertible now built in America. And it will be our last. The very last. It appeared that changing consumer tastes and looming federal rollover legislation were about to make the convertible go away forever.'