The GNX Registry

GNXRegistry

Preserving the Provenance
Joined
Feb 3, 2007
The GNX Registry is very much alive and well, but it is not online. We did coordinate early with Brett Wallace, the founder of the GN Registry, but as he said in the other thread there is a limited audience that doesn’t necessarily justify a website presence at this time-- there are many resources available right here on the Buick forums. At some point in the future, web plans may be considered, including an overview of these cars, basic methods of authentication, and a means to contact us or provide vehicle history information to the Registry. However, rest assured that confidentiality is sacrosanct-- owner and VIN data will never be published or disseminated in any way. Never.

Our mission is simply the preservation and documentation of Buick GNX vehicles and their provenance. We provide information and assistance to owners, potential owners, and enthusiasts-- mostly through the Buick forums, as many of you have seen right here. There are no fees involved; this is done as a service to the Buick community and as a labor of love for these cars. All we ask for in return is any information you may have on a particular car (or cars), and a little patience if we're delayed in processing your request.

The Registry data includes history back to new for some cars, and back to as early as 1988 and 1989 for many others. We are continuously updating our information as additional owners volunteer history and “color commentary” on their cars. In addition, we have a process to authenticate cars by VIN, turbo number, and engine number, and provide car data (not owner data) in response to legitimate inquiries.

The GNX Registry is grateful for the many contributions of current and past owners of these very special cars, and for the trail blazed by Brett Wallace, founder of the GN Registry. I would also like to personally thank Rick Hunt and Paul Vilser for their key roles in supporting our mission of preserving and documenting what is arguably the most significant modern domestic supercar ever produced-- the incomparable Buick GNX.

Sincerely,
Doug Nigro
 
Top