Oldsmobile
- 30-day volume
- $1.3M↓ 16% on the prior 30 days
- 30-day new listings
- 998↑ 77% on the prior 30 days
- For sale now
- 1,462
Oldsmobile prices
| Name | Median sale | Middle 50% | Sold, 12 mo | For sale now | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 442 | $54,500 | $39k–$73k | 106 | 269 | View cars |
| Hurst/Olds | $35,200 | $23k–$55k | 20 | 22 | View cars |
| Starfire | $24,200 | $19k–$31k | 15 | 50 | View cars |
| Cutlass | $22,931 | $13k–$33k | 66 | 368 | View cars |
| 98 | $20,900 | $9.4k–$41k | 36 | 109 | View cars |
| Cutlass Supreme | $20,625 | $13k–$30k | 50 | 167 | View cars |
| 88 | $19,000 | $12k–$39k | 63 | 269 | View cars |
| Toronado | $11,900 | $6k–$25k | 31 | 82 | View cars |
| Aurora | $9,700 | $5.5k–$11k | 9 | 1 | View cars |
| Alero | $4,100 | $3.9k–$4.2k | 5 | 2 | View cars |
Recent auction sales in North America. Faded rows have fewer sales.
Oldsmobile listings1,462 for sale now
Oldsmobile models
Oldsmobile by Year
- 1920s
- 1929
As one of America's oldest car brands, Oldsmobile's history stretches from the 1901 Curved Dash, the first mass-produced automobile, to its final Alero in 2004. For much of its life, Oldsmobile was GM's innovation division, introducing the fully automatic Hydra-Matic transmission in 1940, the high-compression "Rocket" V8 in 1949, and the front-wheel drive Toronado in 1966. This history of engineering firsts, combined with a reputation for solid performance, makes the brand a cornerstone of American automotive history.
The collector market for Oldsmobiles is incredibly diverse. The brand's muscle cars, especially the 442 and its W-30, W-31, and Hurst/Olds variants, are blue-chip collectibles that command the highest prices. Post-war cruisers from the 1950s, powered by the famous Rocket V8, are also highly sought after. Models like the Cutlass, Starfire, and Ninety-Eight offer unique styling and features that separate them from their GM siblings.
Buying Tips
- Rust is a major concern on body-on-frame models from the 1950s through the 1970s. Thoroughly inspect the frame, floor pans, trunk floor, and lower body panels.
- Verify engine originality on performance models. It's common to find standard Olds 350s or 455s swapped into cars advertised as more valuable, high-performance variants like the W-30.
- Parts availability varies greatly by era. Mechanical and body parts for 1960s-70s A-body cars like the Cutlass and 442 are plentiful. Parts for unique models like the Toronado or pre-war cars are much harder to find.
- For 1980s cars, be wary of peeling paint, a common GM issue from that period. On front-wheel-drive models, check the condition of the CV joints and boots.
12,191 Oldsmobile vehicles have been tracked across auctions and listings on Hypercars, with 1,462 currently live. $1,295,874 in transactions over the last 30 days.
Data sourced from auction results and dealer and private listings across 100+ marketplaces, auctions and forums, plus thousands of dealers. Updated daily.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does an Oldsmobile cost?
Over the last 12 months, Oldsmobile sold for a median of $25,300 across 420 auction sales tracked on Hypercars; the middle 50% sold between $13,200 and $47,000. There are 1,462 currently for sale.
How many Oldsmobile listings are for sale right now?
There are 1,462 Oldsmobile listings currently live across auctions, dealers, and marketplaces tracked by Hypercars.