I HAVE A 56 SAFARI THAT IS COMPLETE BUT IT IS NEEDING A FULL RESTORATION, BODY IS STRAIT BUT IT NEEDS ALL CHROME, PAINT, INTERIOR,TIRES, AND ALL MECHANICAL WORK DONE ,I FIGURE AROUND $25,000 TO BRING IT TO NICE DRIVER/SHOW QUALITY WHICH I WANT TO DO ,BUT I HAD SOMEONE OFER ME $3500.00 CASH MAYBE I AM CRAZY BUT I TURNED IT DOWN.
JOHN
21-Nov-2012 09:22
I HAVE A 56 SAFARI THAT IS COMPLETE BUT IT IS NEEDING A FULL RESTORATION, BODY IS STRAIT BUT IT NEEDS ALL CHROME, PAINT, INTERIOR,TIRES, AND ALL MECHANICAL WORK DONE ,I FIGURE AROUND $25,000 TO BRING IT TO NICE DRIVER/SHOW QUALITY WHICH I WANT TO DO ,BUT I HAD SOMEONE OFER ME $3500.00 CASH MAYBE I AM CRAZY BUT I TURNED IT DOWN.
Guest
31-Jan-2010 02:13
I learned to drive on a 56 Pontiac Star Chief wagon - black with the light up hood ornament.
Greg
11-Jul-2009 01:30
If I could buy a complete car for $5,000 would that be a good deal in your opinion?
Thanks.
Greg
MIKE
07-May-2009 03:42
NICE CAR. I JUST PURCHASED A 56 SAFARI AND I AM LOOKING FOR PARTS. INFO WOULD BE GREAT.
THANKS MIKE
Rick Johnson
18-Oct-2005 02:00
1956 Pontiac Safari Station Wagon. The"upscale" sister to Chevy's Nomad. Nomads and Safaris were based on a GM Motorama showcar. Both were production station wagons in 1955-1956-1957. They were far too luxurious and pricey to be used as practical cargo and people haulers. A forward slanting pillar post and massive wraparound glass area made a styling statement not normally associated with station wagons. They are highly prized by Collectors today. The Pontiac version, the Safari, with more limited production numbers is the harder to find of the two.