I always forget about these cars from a refrigerator maker, but I saw one in person at the auto fair and these cars are very sharp.
I always forget about these cars from a refrigerator maker, but I saw one in person at the auto fair and these cars are very sharp.
I'm in for 2nd generation Chargers. But I'm a bit biased since I own one.
Cook-Out is where it's at. Nice to see some fellow Wolfpackers making comments.
I agree for the most part. I like the 2nd generation design cues on the newest model though.
I saw about 20 Corvairs and about 8 of the cabover pickups at the Auto Fair in Charlotte over the weekend.
Business hours are over, baby.
I'll second this. This is also where my passion for Chargers began.
I like the way you think. Since my '70 has three light pods to each side, I'm going to make mine sequential LEDs.
I believe it was a cam type system that hit the contacts so the lights would be sequential.
This is one feature that I like the '70 model year better.
I really like these. I think they are better than the ones directly after them.
The interior lights that show what the taillights are doing is awesome too!
More info at this link.
1980 brings you the Aston Martin Bulldog!
Whoa, Whoa, Whoa. American Bantam and Karl Probst would like a word with you . . .
Awww Yeah. I, too, drove a '72 Ford in high school. My dad still has the thing. I could get around not having power steering, but those damn manual drum brakes on all four corners sucked. That's the reason my dad stopped driving it a while back and bought him a newer truck. Anybody know any kits to fit discs to…
Sounds like a candidate for a rolled-on Rustoleum paint job. $100 tops but you do all the work and the color selection is not that great.
So you don't like the new Camaro, Challenger, or Mustang either, since they are copycats of old designs?
So HopePhoto, do you hate it's grandfather with the fake gills on the side and the long, wide rear deck?
It got the inspiration from it's grandfather.