A limited-production 1992 Pontiac Grand Prix built to honor NASCAR legend Richard Petty is drawing attention on Bring a Trailer, where bidding is set to close March 4.
The car is one of 1,000 Richard Petty special edition models produced to commemorate Petty’s retirement following the 1992 racing season. While the Grand Prix itself represented a sporty offering in Pontiac’s early-1990s lineup, the tribute edition added historical significance tied to one of NASCAR’s most recognizable figures.
Petty, widely known as The King, earned his nickname early in his career after a standout 1967 season. Though often associated with Mopar muscle cars, he competed in a range of machinery throughout his career and concluded his time in NASCAR driving an STP-sponsored Pontiac. His final race included a dramatic finish despite a midrace fire, further cementing his legacy in the sport.
Pontiac’s commemorative Grand Prix models were offered in red, white and blue and came equipped with a 3.4-liter V-6 engine featuring dual overhead cams and 24 valves. The engine produced 210 horsepower and was typically paired with a four-speed automatic transmission suited to grand touring duties.
This particular example stands out for its rarity. Showing 55,000 miles, it was ordered with a five-speed manual transmission, a configuration found in only a small fraction of the 1,000-unit production run. The added driver involvement distinguishes it from most of its counterparts.

The car blends performance and comfort, offering cruise control, a power sunroof and steering wheel-mounted controls alongside a sport-tuned suspension and 225-series tires mounted on 16-inch basket-weave wheels. Period features such as a head-up display and a graphic equalizer reinforce its early-1990s character.
Adding to its appeal, the glovebox door bears the signatures of both Richard Petty and his son, Kyle Petty. The combination of limited production, manual transmission and dual autographs positions the car as a unique piece of NASCAR history that remains road-ready for its next owner.
Via Bring a Trailer