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1969 GTO convertible front view. Check out the license plate. CLICK->
1969 GTO convertible dashboard shot. CLICK->
Same 1969 GTO. CLICK->
1969 GTO convertible side view. They call this a Coke bottle shape. CLICK->
Closeup of a Rally II wheel. CLICK->
So you want to learn all the parts in an engine compartment? Study this diagram I made. CLICK->
Same 1969 GTO. If it was in a race, this is the same view a Chevy would see at the finish line. CLICK->
The car? A fun sporty convertible. The year? 1969. The model? A Tempest. The center drop nose bumper gives it away as a Tempest. So does the front parking light arrangement. On this particular car, the Tempest emblem is missing on the front fender ahead of the wheel. The only visible emblem is an incorrectly-placed "GTO" sticker in the location used by the '70's GTO's. Note the body side moulding is non-stock. A web site visitor saw this picture and wants to correspond with other '69 Tempest owners. Click on the thumbnail to see his email address. CLICK->
Red 1969 GTO convertible owned by Robert Ziwani from Canada. Robert purchased this car in 1997. He snapped these pictures after just detailing the grilles, hideaways and interior. CLICK->
Red 1969 GTO convertible, left side view. This one has Rally II wheels and a spoiler. CLICK->
Red 1969 GTO convertible, right rear view. Must be a nice day, the top is down. CLICK->
Here's a picture montage of Robert's red 1969 GTO convertible. There's shots of the engine and interior too. CLICK->
1969 GTO fresh from the car wash. It is driving through a Meijer parking lot. CLICK->
1969 GTO convertible from Christopher Evans. I laughed at his web page because he was using the alias name Heywood Jablowmi. Read the name fast. The car is not his, but he is the passenger in the small photo. CLICK->
1969 GTO that was for sale at Duffy's a long time ago. It had a freshly rebuilt 400 engine, power steering, power top, factory Rally clock and gauges, JVC premium cassette, console, and "mellow" dual exhaust. It has the correct Burgundy paint.
Here's a comment from a recent visitor...
Says Jabadday Boombabwe (jabadday.@zimbo.net) -"I play de steel drum all day for de tropical tourists. I made a steel drum out of de inverted roof of a 1968 GTO. We trew de rest of de car in de deep blue sea."
