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1. WHAT YEAR IS THE TRANS AM IN SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT MOVIE
2. WHAT YEAR IS THE TRANS AM IN SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT DRIVER

It's complete with all new perfect clear lenses covering all of the gauges and controls. And beyond that is a GOLD colored machined aluminum dash professionally restored by Randy Combs.

WHAT YEAR IS THE TRANS AM IN SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT DRIVER

The driver gets to sit behind a brand new GOLD three-spoke tilt sport steering wheel.

Just like the GOLD accents on the exterior there are plenty of bright spots inside too. But this Trans AM doesn't just feel like midnight inside. The carpets, center console, dash and every other key dark piece of this car have not lost their luster. They provide the kind of all-day comfort that would keep you happy bootlegging beer all across the South. The high back vinyl bucket seats are all original, firm and look factory fresh. "BLACK is Beautiful", is the first thing Burt Reynolds said when when he saw his Trans Am in the Bandit sequel and this interior follows that line perfectly. And of course everyone loves the sight of the iconic GOLD snowflake 15-inch alloys. All the lettering and accent gold trim stripes are crisp and clear against the midnight paint job. A new decal package during the restoration means the "Screaming Chicken" on the hood is bold and to be feared. But what really sets this coupe apart are the GOLD S/E Decals and interior trim. You can tell there was plenty of time and money invested in a professional respray so that the shiny paint earns its Starlight Black name. Better still its a factory black car so there was no color change needed to make it look right. But this one nails the look in every way that matters.

WHAT YEAR IS THE TRANS AM IN SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT MOVIE

OK, so the car in the movie was a 1977 (actually a 76 with a 77 front end because they were filming before the restyled 77 was officially released). But hurry because one as beautiful as this may keep rising in value quickly.

This one is your opportunity to own a car restored back to a very high level and you can do it without breaking the bank. And the demand has always remained high and today prices are rising. The popularity of "Smokey and The Bandit" meant everyone was trying to get their hands on a 1978 Pontiac Trans Am.