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The Buick Electra is a full-size luxury car manufactured and marketed by Buick from 1959 to 1990, over six generations. Introduced as the replacement for the Roadmaster lines, the Electra served as the flagship Buick sedan line through its entire production and was offered as a two-door sedan, two-door convertible, four-door sedan, and five-door station wagon.
1975–1976. Park Avenue first appeared as an appearance package on the 1975 Buick Electra Limited.It included similar seats to the Cadillac Sixty Special, optional full center console, Buick 455ci V8, posi-traction, 15-inch rallye sport wheels, rear automatic leveling, optional leather, optional Air Cushion Restraint System, remote mirror with thermometer, and automatic climate control.
English: 1974 Buick Electra 225 hardtop coupe photographed at a car show in New Castle, Pennsylvania. Finished in Sand Beige. Date: 22 June 2024, 10:08:56: Source:
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The Limited name was used again in 1967 as a trim option on the Electra 225 Custom model and other models. Between 1971 and 1979, Buick added the "Limited" name to its top trim Electra 225, which was previously known as the Electra 225 Custom. The cars were not badged as Electra 225s, but instead wore "Limited" scripts.
English: 1976 Buick Electra 225 Limited photographed in St. Ignace, Michigan, USA. 7.5L V8, 3-speed automatic. Stunning car with a ton of presence. Stunning car with a ton of presence. Part of the 2019 St. Ignace car show weekend.
The Buick Centurion is a full-size car built from the 1971 through 1973 model years. Replacing the Wildcat as the sporty iteration of Buick's three full-size car lines, it was positioned between the LeSabre and Electra in the lineup. The Centurion name was inspired by a Buick concept car, the name
1949 Buick Roadmaster Riviera (one of the first hardtops) 1959 Buick Electra 225 Riviera. The name Riviera, Italian for coastline, was chosen to evoke the allure and affluence of the French Riviera. It first entered the Buick line in 1949, as the designation for the new two-door pillarless hardtop, described in advertising as "stunningly smart".