GMC specially designed this American coach for the famous travel company Greyhound Lines founded in 1914. The PD-4501 Scenicruiser owes its original design to Raymond Loewy. Between 1954 and 1956, 1,001 units were produced. Put into service from July 1954, it will be used until the mid-1970s. This IXO miniature model is made of plastic.

General Motors used the name Suburban for the first time in 1937. It was given to Chevrolet and GMC vehicles then to Chevrolet only from 2000, when GMC changed for Yukon XL. Here we have a third-generation GMC Suburban, produced from 1947 to 1954. On this 1952 model year, the grille slightly differs from the Chevrolet Suburban's.

Between 1958 and 1977, more than 44,000 units of the GMC New Look, also called Fishbowl, were produced in the United States (until 1985 in Canada). The one we have here was used in Quebec. It is a 1972 model year, which means it receives the three lights above the windshield that appeared in 1968 and an exhaust outlet on the left side, installed from 1972.

This bus, often used as a school bus, is based General Motors’ B series. The first generation was released in 1966 under the GMC brand. The following year, Chevrolet also integrated it in its own catalogue. The range was renewed in 1984, but despite being vaguely updated, the design belonged to another age. This 1988 GMC 6000 belongs to the Los Angeles Police.