NicholasCal1 Posted December 26, 2008 Posted December 26, 2008 i love the 65,66 and 67 pontiac gto. a good looking car with a lot of horse power. i also like the 69 roadrunner. the 60s was an exceptional time in our history for cars.
stuckincincy Posted December 26, 2008 Posted December 26, 2008 i love the 65,66 and 67 pontiac gto. a good looking car with a lot of horse power. i also like the 69 roadrunner. the 60s was an exceptional time in our history for cars. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500XL convertible, with a 4-speed, locking differential, and 427 wedge with dual 4 bbl carbs. http://www.hemmings.com/classifieds/carsfo...0xl/758843.html
Alaska Darin Posted December 26, 2008 Posted December 26, 2008 1970 Chevelle SS LS-6 454 or a Buick GS455 - if it has to be from that era. Otherwise I'd gladly take the new Corvette ZR1 - perhaps the greatest muscle car ever built. We are truly in the golden era of gasoline cars, both style and performance wise.
Thirdborn Posted December 26, 2008 Posted December 26, 2008 i love the 65,66 and 67 pontiac gto. a good looking car with a lot of horse power. i also like the 69 roadrunner. the 60s was an exceptional time in our history for cars. 65 comet
stuckincincy Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 65 comet Very nice. An uncle of mine came up from Fla. in his then-new '65 Falcon convertible. 260 or 289 V-8, 4sp, white on white, with the A/C option underneath the dash.
eSJayDee Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 I own a '68 Charger. Money no object, I'd like to have a 70s E-body convertible. I'm looking into buying either a '69 Charger or a B-body convertible. It's Mopar or no car, baby.
The Senator Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 i love the 65,66 and 67 pontiac gto. a good looking car with a lot of horse power. i also like the 69 roadrunner. the 60s was an exceptional time in our history for cars. 1970 hemi roadrunner/4-speed - the '68 & 69 versions are great too, but like the front grill, rear lites, and dash of the '70 model better... Coyote Duster
Steely Dan Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 i love the 65,66 and 67 pontiac gto. a good looking car with a lot of horse power. i also like the 69 roadrunner. the 60s was an exceptional time in our history for cars. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500XL convertible, with a 4-speed, locking differential, and 427 wedge with dual 4 bbl carbs. http://www.hemmings.com/classifieds/carsfo...0xl/758843.html Excellent choices! A 1963 split window vette mostly for it's rarity. A 1970 Super Bird Hemi. 1968 Shelby KR500 1987 Buick Grand National The fastest car ever built by GM up to that time. I don't know if it still is but that thing was cool. They used to sell "I brake for Corvettes" bumper stickers for them.
stuckincincy Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 Excellent choices! A 1963 split window vette mostly for it's rarity. A 1970 Super Bird Hemi. 1968 Shelby KR500 1987 Buick Grand National The fastest car ever built by GM up to that time. I don't know if it still is but that thing was cool. They used to sell "I brake for Corvettes" bumper stickers for them. Detroit used to make specials for drag racing, and NASCAR. In addition to the Superbird and the Dodge Daytona, Ford made the Talledega Torino GT in 1969 with a bulbous drop-nose, and Dodge made the Charger 500 in 1968 (I think). It had a flush grille, and the back window was flush instead of recessed. Developed in 1964, Ford dropped their 427 SOHC motor into the Galaxie in 1966. It would have killed the MoPars - but NASCAR banned it. The tunnel-port 427 wedge Ford motors were beating Chrysler - which is why they produced Superbird/Daytona. Ford retaliated with the 1969 Boss 429 motor - huge intake passages; you could drop a baseball through the intake manifold side of the heads. It would have murdered the Chryslers - but Ford dropped out of racing then. The 1st Mustang CJ428's were sold in 1960 sans insulation for drag competition (The 428CJ being the 428 2-bolt main block, with large-valve 406 heads replacing the smaller 390 head). In 1965, Dodge made the D/Stock Dart, 273 c.i. without a stitch of insulation, in 1966 Mercury sold a stripped down 390 Comet GT with functional scoops called the C/Stock Comet. All three manufactures had all sorts of options available for competition. In 1968, Olds made a Cutlass version called the Ram-Rod 350, with ducted scoops under the front bumper and a cam profile with so much overlap it would barely idle - or so it was said. Even AMC kicked in a few items, notably the compact Scrambler.
NicholasCal1 Posted December 27, 2008 Author Posted December 27, 2008 Detroit used to make specials for drag racing, and NASCAR. In addition to the Superbird and the Dodge Daytona, Ford made the Talledega Torino GT in 1969 with a bulbous drop-nose, and Dodge made the Charger 500 in 1968 (I think). It had a flush grille, and the back window was flush instead of recessed. Developed in 1964, Ford dropped their 427 SOHC motor into the Galaxie in 1966. It would have killed the MoPars - but NASCAR banned it. The tunnel-port 427 wedge Ford motors were beating Chrysler - which is why they produced Superbird/Daytona. Ford retaliated with the 1969 Boss 429 motor - huge intake passages; you could drop a baseball through the intake manifold side of the heads. It would have murdered the Chryslers - but Ford dropped out of racing then. The 1st Mustang CJ428's were sold in 1960 sans insulation for drag competition (The 428CJ being the 428 2-bolt main block, with large-valve 406 heads replacing the smaller 390 head). In 1965, Dodge made the D/Stock Dart, 273 c.i. without a stitch of insulation, in 1966 Mercury sold a stripped down 390 Comet GT with functional scoops called the C/Stock Comet. All three manufactures had all sorts of options available for competition. In 1968, Olds made a Cutlass version called the Ram-Rod 350, with ducted scoops under the front bumper and a cam profile with so much overlap it would barely idle - or so it was said. Even AMC kicked in a few items, notably the compact Scrambler. ford also raced with the shelby cobra and the cyclone
stuckincincy Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 ford also raced with the shelby cobra and the cyclone Indeed they did. Speaking of Cobras, there used to be a Ford garage up in Niagara Falls - Jerry Hamams' (don't know if they are still in business). They ran cars up at the Niagara drag strip by the Air Force base - one was a blown 289 Mustang funny car, the other was a 289 cobra variant - the DragonSnake. http://www.cobragt40.co.za/Dragon%20Snake.htm I remember being up in NF sometime in 1967, and stopping by at Hamams'. They had 2 left-over 1966 Cobra 427s with no buyers (they were quite pricey for the times - 6K). Wish I had the money back then...
Steely Dan Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 Detroit used to make specials for drag racing, and NASCAR. In addition to the Superbird and the Dodge Daytona, Ford made the Talledega Torino GT in 1969 with a bulbous drop-nose, and Dodge made the Charger 500 in 1968 (I think). It had a flush grille, and the back window was flush instead of recessed. Developed in 1964, Ford dropped their 427 SOHC motor into the Galaxie in 1966. It would have killed the MoPars - but NASCAR banned it. The tunnel-port 427 wedge Ford motors were beating Chrysler - which is why they produced Superbird/Daytona. Ford retaliated with the 1969 Boss 429 motor - huge intake passages; you could drop a baseball through the intake manifold side of the heads. It would have murdered the Chryslers - but Ford dropped out of racing then. The 1st Mustang CJ428's were sold in 1960 sans insulation for drag competition (The 428CJ being the 428 2-bolt main block, with large-valve 406 heads replacing the smaller 390 head). In 1965, Dodge made the D/Stock Dart, 273 c.i. without a stitch of insulation, in 1966 Mercury sold a stripped down 390 Comet GT with functional scoops called the C/Stock Comet. All three manufactures had all sorts of options available for competition. In 1968, Olds made a Cutlass version called the Ram-Rod 350, with ducted scoops under the front bumper and a cam profile with so much overlap it would barely idle - or so it was said. Even AMC kicked in a few items, notably the compact Scrambler. The AMX A muscle version of the Javelin. the ultimate muscle car Gotta love the A.G.D.
Huuuge Bills Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 One of these days... Black 69' Camaro.
Steely Dan Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 One of these days... Black 69' Camaro. Z28 Those cars were ing fast!
ExiledInIllinois Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 1968 AMC AMX (shorter two-seat Javelin) with "Go-Package" AMC AMX 1968
Bullpen Posted December 27, 2008 Posted December 27, 2008 68 Torino GT http://www.dearbornclassics.com/torino.html 69 Shelby GT 500 http://www.mustangdreams.com/Shelby-GT-500-1969.htm
NicholasCal1 Posted December 27, 2008 Author Posted December 27, 2008 i hate when people try and fool you with theier car. ie a olds cutless with 442 markings or a lemans with gto badges.
Recommended Posts