Pontiac used the title "Ventura" for many antithetic cars over the senescence. The 1973 Ventura was available with one of two engine letter, including a sports package that had a V8 engine.
Origins
The Ventura was initially introduced in 1960 as an upscale machine. The autonym was used as a trim carton for the Catalina, and returned as its own base in 1969 and 1970. The Ventura 2 emerged in 1971, and the "2" was dropped in 1973. The certain sports package came with a 307-cubic-inch V8 engine and two-barrel carburettor; this was not available in 1972. 1973's 250-cubic-inch engine remained principles in 1974, when a characteristic GTO alternative container was introduced.
Cost
The two-door Ventura coupe fee $2,426 in 1973, while the hatchback coupe sold for $2,575. The four-door sedan value $2,454, and the special sport package cost about $150 more for each model.The 1973 vehivle was Pontiac's anecdote of the Chevy Nova.
Power Base
The 1973 Ventura had a 250-cubic-inch six-cylinder average engine.These prices remained the same as they were in 1972. The Ventura's prices ranged from $2,722 to $3,031 in 1974.
