The Pontiac Firebird's recognizable hood graphic has an interesting history and proud legacy; here's what we know about its ...

Pontiac bosses remained iffy on the prospect of the "Screaming Chicken" decal until famed GM designer John Schinella took over the Firebird project in 1971 and championed the idea.

The Pontiac Firebird is enduring icon of the muscle car generation. Here are 10 interesting facts about the Screaming Chicken that you may not have known.

Instead, we just had to figure out how to modify the Second-Gen hood decal so it would correctly fit on a newer Trans Am, and look like a factory option that left St. Therese on T/As produced in ...

Before the second-generation Pontiac Firebird Trans Am and its “screaming chicken” decal made the nameplate famous, though, there was the first-generation Pontiac Firebird, which was only ...

The Pontiac Firebird Trans Am, with four generations built from 1967 through 2002, ... The garish Firebird-decal set endured through 1981, and the car’s facelift in 1977, ...

The Pontiac Firebird was essentially GM's answer to the Mercury Cougar; at first, anyway. Later models would have nothing to fear from the Cougar. The car debuted in 1967, and shared a platform ...

Turns out, the decal was not only an option many Firebird buyers desired, but also a cheap and easy way to distinguish the Pontiac build from competitors developed by Chevrolet, Ford, and others.