Cadillac Eldorado VI gallery (1963–1964)

The sixth-generation Cadillac Eldorado (1963–1964) featured sharp angular body sculpting, stacked headlights, and upgraded V8 engine performance.

The sixth-generation Cadillac Eldorado was manufactured during the 1963 and 1964 model years using GM's C-body chassis architecture. Continuing solely as the Biarritz convertible, it presented clean razor-edge body sculpting with vertical dual headlights, flat door surfaces, and subtle rear fin ridges. The 1964 model year introduced a body-color front grille and full-length stainless steel rocker moldings. This generation marked the final evolution of the traditional rear-wheel-drive open Eldorado platform before a radical mechanical redesign transformed the brand's flagships.

In 1963, Cadillac debuted an entirely new, lightweight 390 cubic-inch (6.4-liter) V8 engine generating 325 horsepower, which expanded to 429 cubic inches (7.0 liters) producing 340 horsepower for 1964. The 1964 model also introduced GM's refined three-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic (TH400) automatic transmission. Available luxury conveniences included Comfort Control automatic heating and air conditioning, a tilt steering wheel, premium leather bench seating, and power front seat controls. Standard and available equipment included power steering, power drum brakes, power window controls, power seat adjustment, and premium interior upholstery appointments.