1962 Buick Lesabre 2dr Hardtop, With Factory 401 Nailhead, Matching Numbers on 2040-cars
Stratford, Connecticut, United States
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1962 BUICK LESABRE 2 door Hardtop redone 401 Factory nailhead Motor. 2 Speed Power glide Automatic on the column. Car looks and runs nice no rips inside Interior all orig like new. needs nothing sit and go. Get in and drive take to car show, excellent cruise car be different tired of seeing the same cars drive in something you won,t see there. The body was frame off restored in2002 the new Top end was done in Winter of 2013 has about 100 miles on it..it has new cam & lifters pushrods rocker ams and Crank Shaft and springs and timing chain & gears Water Pump Fuel pump rebuilt carter 4barrel Carb. The car was done to take out and drive not to race,it has dual glass pack exhaust, Custom Carpet in trunk, all stock on inside its mint it was redone, Cd player under dash new plugs wire cap rotor belts hoses. new brakes & drums turned front and rear shocks have CT Tittle,,all chrome Nice the car is 96% stock I want to get some thing different any ????? please ask. 203-243-2330 IF YOU WISH TO CALL FOR A BUY IT KNOW PRICE OR WILLING TO TRADE MUSCLE/CLASSIC/ TRUCK.
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Buick LeSabre for Sale
1971 buick lesabre custom 455(US $10,500.00)
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4dr sdn 3.8l cd 3.8 liter 4-speed a/t 4-wheel abs 4-wheel disc brakes a/c fwd v6(US $6,800.00)
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Auto blog
2013 Buick Verano Turbo vs. 2013 Acura ILX 2.4
Tue, 12 Mar 2013Answering The $30,000 Entry-Level Luxury Question
Twenty years ago, a comparison between an entry-level Buick and Acura would have matched a Skylark against an Integra.
Twenty years ago, a comparison between an entry-level Buick and its Acura equivalent would have matched a Skylark against an Integra. The unfair battle would have resulted in the compact American's defeat in nearly every measurable category, as the Japanese competitor was arguably at the height of its powers.
GM sweetens military discount for Buick, Chevy and GMC
Sun, 06 Oct 2013American servicemen and women interested in a new vehicle from Chevrolet, Buick or GMC now have a bit more incentive to head down to their local dealer, as General Motors has announced plans to improve its military discount program.
The new GM Military Discount Program offers eligible consumers a new Chevy, Buick or GMC at invoice pricing, which in some cases can take very large chunks out of a car's retail price. When factored in with other incentives, most of which are available with the Military Discount, the bargains are thick on the ground for members of the US armed forces.
GM's Retail Sales and Marketing Support general manager, Chuck Thomson, said, "GM has long supported the military and military families, and we hope this simplified and enhanced discount will show our appreciation for their service and help make it easier for them to own one of our great new vehicles." The program is open to all active duty and reserve members in the Army, Navy, Marines, Air Force, National Guard and Coast Guard, as well as veterans that have been out of the service for less than a year. Military retirees and their spouses are also eligible for the discount.
2014 Buick LaCrosse
Wed, 24 Jul 2013A Nice, New Buick Aims For Middle Of The Road
Any time someone describes some portion of a car or a driving experience as being "nice," I want to either A) throttle them or B) run as fast and as far as I can from that vehicle. "Nice" is among the most insidious words in the English language - at best it's vague, and at worst, it conveys the exact opposite of its literal meaning. Yet it seems to be used with damnable frequency when it comes to verbally illustrating vehicles. "It looks really nice," or "These seats feel nice," or, heaven forefend, "It's got a nice ride," are all windy signifiers of absolutely nothing resembling a concrete opinion. "Nice" is the adjectival equivalent of meekly smiling and nodding your head.
Of course, I'm as guilty as the next person of having thrown English's least powerful descriptor around. There's even a chance that, rant aside, you'll catch me making nice in reviews to come. That's fine, but you should know that when you stumble upon such usage, past or future, that you've found a sentence in which I'm simply applying a bare minimum of effort to the task.