@Ray Wert.

Given her birthplace, do these make her the ultimate Bay City Roller?

Some more useful definitions are found at the link below (which were compiled by Road & Track's Peter Egan just over a decade ago):

So how many other car makers were sourcing engines from Chevrolet in '65? Let's see...there was Studebaker (via GM Canada), Avanti II, Excalibur, Checker...and, oh yeah, Chevrolet.

It's reminiscent of the really bad old early-'50s movie "Radar Secret Service" (which you MSTies will remember from "Mystery Science Theatre 3000")...from the cheap Chevy to the high-tech crap of the day on the roof.

Let's not forget that the 428 Cobra Jet was a late-in-the-year addition to the Fairlane/Torino option list, and would also make a good choice to power this car.

Guck Freenpeace.

Vic Morrow was (type) cast as the sheriff who loses his head over these two, just as he was cast in "The California Kid" opposite Martin Sheen & Nick Nolte.

Chrysler brought over the re-badged Lancer, and a re-badged Hillman Avenger from Britain (sold here as the Plymouth Cricket) during the '71 model year, to keep up with the other US automakers in the suddenly-hot "subcompact" market segment (i.e. Pinto, Vega, Gremlin). Chrysler had planned its own littlecar, the "25…

All of the cars mentioned in this post/comment string shouldn't be sniffed at lightly.

@newfmike:

I'd like to see how passers-by react to it...with the Finsbury Park CCTV cameras producing a version of the '50s-vintage TV show "Candid Camera".

@Elhigh:

Remember that one of the last Plymouths was also called Acclaim...and it was based on something else, too.

@SwatLax:

Imagine if that had been a sewer main, instead of a water main...a suggested headline for such a break & flood of that magnitude would be:

In any language, it's a clever little "teaser" ad.

Best personalized plate I ever saw was on a red BMW in Minnesota, driven by a blonde lady who must have had some help from more than just the DMV in getting this plate (& the car it was attached to):

Look at the #6 car, and you'll see what that Ford Model A made the turn. Those tires and brakes are huge, compared to the originals.

This clip brings back memories of seeing SAAB 96s racing at Waterford Hills outside Detroit....imagine about four or five of 'em coming past you 'round the Skeet House turn at full throttle headed to the long uphill sweeper Hilltop Turn...