Research your Panoz with our VIN decoder
Enter your Panoz's 17-digit VIN above to decode your VIN. We will show your vehicle specification and full vehicle history report, which includes thefts, detailed vehicle records, accidents, titles, and more. This information is compiled by VinFreeCheck.com from multiple sources including but not limited to DMVs, police records, insurance database and made public as a free, informational resource.
We also have a list of Panoz's squish VIN information available in the table below. A squish vin is basically the first 11 characters of the full VIN Number. However, it does not contain the 9th character, which is a check digit to check the validity of a VIN number. With squish VIN, you can manually decode your Panoz's VIN with just pen and paper. To learn more check out, What is a VIN Number
| MAKE | MODEL | YEAR | SQUISH VIN |
|---|---|---|---|
| Panoz | Esperante | 2006 | 1P9PB4836B |
About Panoz
Panoz is an American manufacturer of custom-made, luxury sports cars. Daniel Panoz founded the marque in 1989; the company is its founder’s namesake. According to Panoz’s account of their history, Daniel Panoz originally worked at Irish manufacturer Thomspon Motor Company until 1988 when the company went into liquidation. Taking advantage of the situation, Daniel Panoz acquired the rights to a notable frame that Frank Costin built for Thompson Motor Company. Subsequently, Daniel Panoz set up his own company in 1989- Panoz Auto Development. Today, the company is owned by his father, Don Panoz.
Panoz has been taking part in racing competitions across the globe since 1997 when Don Panoz entered the brand into the world of racing. Don thought that this would be a good way to introduce his son’s cars to the world. Five years earlier, in 1992, Panoz built its first car- the Panoz Roadster. To build the car, Panoz used the chassis that Daniel Panoz had bought from Thompson Motor Company. Much of the car’s internal comprised parts from Ford’s Mustang, including the engine and transmission. The AIV Roadster succeded the original in 1996. This new car was built predominantly from aluminium and was America’s first aluminium-intensive vehicle.
Soon after, the marque created the Esperante GTR-1, an endurance racing car meant to compete at 24 Hours of Le Mans. Two street-legal versions of the car would also be produced. Around the same time, inspired by the Le Mans tournament, Panoz established the American Le Mans Series. This tournament comprised a mixture of endurance and sprint racing. The competition was run regularly until 2014 when it merged with the Rolex Sports Car Series.
Panoz prides itself on its hand-made cars. Its first car, the 1992 Roadster, was entirely hand-made, employing ten persons for the purpose. It continues to make custom, hand-made vehicles to this day and prides itself on the exclusivity of its vehicles. Today, it is based in Hoschton, Georgia in the USA.
Supported Panoz Models
| MAKE | MODEL | PROD DATE | GENERATIONS |
|---|---|---|---|
| PANOZ | Esperante GTLM | 2003 - 2007 | 1 |
| PANOZ | Roadster | 2015 - present | 1 |
| PANOZ | Avezzano | 2017 - present | 1 |
| PANOZ | Esperante | 1999 - 2007 | 1 |
| PANOZ | Esperante GT | 2000 - 2007 | 1 |
Where to find my VIN Number?
You can find your VIN through the lower right of the windshield, and under the hood of your front engine.
As for Motorcycle VIN, you can lookup your VIN on the motorcycle frame, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration requires all "two wheelers" or "three wheelers" or ATV to have the VIN displayed on the frame.
You can also do a VIN lookup or VIN number lookup on your insurance card/policy. You can learn more on how to locate your VIN from our guides as shown on the right side.
Locate Your Car VIN Number
VIN is an important piece of information you need to have. But where do you find it on your car? This guide is aimed to show you the different locations you can find the VIN of your Car
Learn MoreLocate Your Motorcycle VIN Number
Every motorcycle manufacturer display the VIN on different locations. The vast majority of motorcycles we came across display the VIN and frame number on the right side of the head stock tube.
Learn More