Cadillac Eldorado

1976 Cadillac Eldorado Bicentennial Edition Convertible
Now offered is this ultra-low-mileage 1976 Cadillac Eldorado Bicentennial Edition Convertible, showing just 9,578 miles on the odometer and finished in its factory Cotillion White (Code 11 11R) over a white leather interior with special red Bicentennial accents and piping. With its long, sculpted body, expansive chrome trim, distinctive front grille, and unmistakable Cadillac presence, this Eldorado represents American luxury at its grandest during the country’s Bicentennial year. The white convertible top, matching exterior finish, and period-correct wide whitewall tires create a cohesive presentation that reflects the bold styling and road-going elegance of the mid-1970s.

Highlights:
- 1 of 200 Examples Ever Made
- Only 9,578 Miles
- California Car
- Factory Color: Cotillion White (Code 11 11R)
- Interior Color: White Leather with Special Bicentennial Red Accents / Piping
- Simulated Rosewood Woodgrain Appliques
- Automatic Transmission
- 500 cubic inch (8.2L) V8 Engine
- 4-Barrel Carburetor
- Four-Wheel Disc Brakes
- Power-Assisted Steering System
- Chrome Bumpers
- Air Conditioning
- Cruise Control
- Power Windows and Power Door Locks
- Cotillion White Convertible Top
- Parade Boot (Hard Tonneau-style Panel)
- 15-Inch Steel Wheels
- Jack and Spare Tire Included

The 1976 model year holds a special place in Cadillac history, as it marked the final year of Cadillac’s full-size Eldorado convertible production before the model transitioned to a coupe-only offering. This example also features a dash-mounted commemorative plaque reading, ”This 1976 Fleetwood Eldorado is one of the last 200 identical US production convertibles,” connecting the car to a particularly memorable chapter in American automotive history. Combined with its exceptionally low indicated mileage and distinctive Bicentennial details, this Eldorado offers a compelling opportunity to own a significant American luxury convertible from a landmark year.

Power comes from Cadillac’s 500 cubic-inch (8.2L) V8 engine, equipped with a 4-barrel carburetor and paired with an automatic transmission. The 500 V8 was among the largest-displacement passenger-car engines offered by an American manufacturer during this period, reflecting Cadillac’s emphasis on effortless acceleration and relaxed highway cruising. Power-assisted steering and four-wheel disc brakes add to the driving experience, while the air conditioning makes this full-size convertible well suited to comfortable touring. Its long hood, broad front grille, quad rectangular headlights, and substantial chrome bumpers give the Eldorado a commanding appearance that is unmistakably of its era.

The exterior is complemented by a Cotillion White convertible top, a matching parade boot, and 15-inch steel wheels fitted with Cadillac hubcaps and American Classic wide whitewall tires. Extensive brightwork follows the lower body and rocker panels, accentuating the Eldorado’s long, uninterrupted profile. At the rear, the distinctive vertical wraparound taillights provide another recognizable Cadillac design detail. With the top lowered, the car’s expansive proportions and open cabin make it particularly well suited to leisurely drives, special occasions, and classic-car gatherings.

Inside, the spacious cabin reflects Cadillac’s focus on comfort, convenience, and a carefully coordinated presentation. White leather upholstery with red Bicentennial accents and piping provides a distinctive contrast, while simulated rosewood woodgrain appliques add warmth to the dashboard and interior trim. Power-adjustable front seats, power windows, power door locks, and dual exterior mirrors contribute to an easygoing ownership experience. The driver-side mirror incorporates an outside temperature thermometer, a thoughtful convenience feature for the period. The factory AM/FM stereo radio is supplemented by an Alpine CD changer, Model CHM-S630, discreetly installed inside the glove compartment, combining period character with additional audio functionality.

With only 9,578 miles indicated on the odometer, its commemorative Bicentennial plaque, distinctive white-and-red color scheme, and final-year convertible significance, this 1976 Cadillac Eldorado offers a memorable example of American luxury from an important moment in automotive history. For buyers seeking a full-size classic with unmistakable presence, open-air motoring, and one of Cadillac’s most celebrated V8 engines, this limited-production Eldorado is a compelling opportunity and is mechanically sound. For $69,950