Buick Invicta Concept
![Buick Invicta Series 4600](images/Buick/62-Buick_Invicta_Conv_DV_08_CC_01-200.jpg)
1962 Buick Invicta Series 4600
Produced: 56,017
Original Price: $3,615 - $3,920
Average Auction Sale: $20,170
Median Auction Sale: $21,525
Chassis Profiles
Produced: 56,017
Original Price: $3,615 - $3,920
Average Auction Sale: $20,170
Median Auction Sale: $21,525
Chassis Profiles
![Buick Invicta](images/Buick/61-Buick-Invicta-DV_17-GC_01-200.jpg)
1961 Buick Invicta
Produced: 28,733
Original Price: $3,450 - $3,620
Average Auction Sale: $17,706
Median Auction Sale: $17,875
Chassis Profiles
Produced: 28,733
Original Price: $3,450 - $3,620
Average Auction Sale: $17,706
Median Auction Sale: $17,875
Chassis Profiles
![Buick Invicta](images/Buick/60-Buick-Invicta-Custom-DV-10-MB_d01-200.jpg)
1960 Buick Invicta
Produced: 45,411
Original Price: $3,355 - $3,950
Average Auction Sale: $28,020
Median Auction Sale: $32,500
Chassis Profiles
Produced: 45,411
Original Price: $3,355 - $3,950
Average Auction Sale: $28,020
Median Auction Sale: $32,500
Chassis Profiles
The Buick Invicta was powered by Buick's big-block 401 cubic-inch V8 engine which gave the car the nickname 'banker's hotrod.'
In 1962, Buick introduced the Wildcat 2-door hardtop within the Invicta series which featured bucket seats, vinyl top, special badging and trim, and a full console.
Sales for the 1963 Invicta station wagons were 3,495. This was the final year for the Invicta brand name. It was replaced by the Wildcat.
By Daniel Vaughan | Feb 2007
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