There’s no shortage of love for American muscle cars of all shapes and sizes, but some names just carry more weight than others. The Judge is among the most well-respected models produced during the horsepower wars, commanding attention whenever its name is muttered. A prime example of Pontiac’s supreme muscle car just surfaced in Seattle that’s sure to steal the hearts of collectors and die-hard enthusiasts. Not only is it ready to rumble and boasting an ultra-rare paint job, but the asking price is below market value. The Ultra-Rare Burgundy Judge You Need To See CraigslistThe Pontiac GTO was the first true muscle car that debuted in 1964. It was a smash hit that birthed an entire cultural movement that would define not just an era, but a country at large. For the1969 model year, Pontiac executives took the GTO to the next level with the Judge package.With a name that paid homage to Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, a killer drivetrain, and signature livery, it was poised to be a legend that sat right at home alongside similar cultural icons like the Plymouth Road Runner. However, it didn’t last all that long. Just under 7,000 cars were sold with the optional Judge package in 1969. In 1970, sales dipped below 4,000, and the Judge was axed.People eventually came around, though, and the GTO Judge became a prized collector car. The one listed on the Seattle Craigslist appears to be a heavy-hitter, too. It boasts the Ram Air III package, a four-speed, and so-called ultra-rare burgundy paint color. A Nuts and Bolts Restoration With Insane Results CraigslistThe listing states that this GTO Judge was subject to a rotisserie restoration. That means the car was stripped down to its bare shell and built back entirely from scratch. While there’s no guarantee that every last issue was addressed, the level of completion and overall excellent-appearing condition of the car suggest it’s a prime candidate for a buyer who wants a Judge that they don’t need to sink any more money into.That said, it is the kind you can jump in and drive. Yes. It’s worth keeping nice, but it’s not an all-original gem that needs to be kept in a sterile garage. Don't mistake it for a restomod, though. It appears to be built back to its factory spec, meaning you're still getting exactly what Pontiac whipped up in 1970, not a modified version of it outfitted with modern amenities or deviations from the original vision. It can still serve up that pure, muscle car era experience gearheads love.As far as the driveline goes, no information is provided other than it has the Ram Air III package. Paired with the appropriate 400 cubic-inch V8, this beast would crank out 366 horsepower. That’s more than enough oomph to have fun with, especially with a four-speed behind it. The Price Is Actually Realistic Craigslist No, the asking price isn’t exactly easy to swallow, but it’s not as outlandish as it seems. The seller has the car listed for $89,500. According to Classic.com, that’s well below the current average selling price of roughly $112,000 for a second-generation Judge.The fact that the price is below average shouldn’t throw up any red flags. Again, it’s not an all-original piece of history. It’s been restored from the ground up. While some components have likely been reused, most of it's been refurbished, if not replaced. Maybe not as valuable as a pristine, untouched ‘70 Judge, but the benefit is that, so long as the work was done right, this is as nice as a GTO would have been from the factory floor.