GMC

GMC's reputation is built on trucks. As a division of General Motors, it has focused on commercial vehicles, military hardware, and consumer pickups since its early days. While often sharing platforms with Chevrolet, GMCs typically offered different styling, unique features, and a more upscale or work-oriented positioning.

Collectors are drawn to several key eras of GMC design. Post-war models from the late 1940s and 50s are classics, but the C/K series trucks from 1960-1987 see the most market activity. The full-size Jimmy, GMC's version of the K5 Blazer, is also highly sought after. In the 1990s, GMC shocked everyone with the turbocharged Syclone pickup and Typhoon SUV, which remain pinnacle collector models.

The market for classic GMCs is diverse, with an average sale price around $31,000. Well-preserved original trucks and quality restomods of the C/K series command strong prices. At the top, you'll find rare models like the Syclone and Typhoon, which can approach six figures, while project trucks remain an accessible entry point for enthusiasts.

Prices for collectible GMCs range from a few thousand dollars for project trucks to over $275,000 for concours-level restorations and rare performance variants.