Interesting Facts About 1963 Corvette, 1970 R/T Charger, Carroll Shelby’s 1968.
1963 Corvette “Split Personality”
This 1963 Chevrolet Corvette Is The Definition Of Perfection!
According to most of us the Chevrolet C2 Corvette is probably the best looking Corvette that was ever made. But whenever we or anybody else for that matter compares a classic Corvette to a modern sports car, the classic vehicle always falls short due to the old technology that was used in the time it was made and its limitations show in many areas.
On the other hand this 1963 Chevrolet C2 Corvette received a number of modifications and interior touches to help cut that distance with modern cars and make it more of a beast from this era. IF you ask us how would we build a custom Corvette, this would be our example.
1970 R/T Charger “Street Shaker”
Very attractive 1970 Charger RT Street Shaker that will blow your mind!
Today we will go back to the Detroit Autorama 2013 together with Scottie, where we will see this amazing 1970 Dodge Charger R/T that is well known as the Street Shaker. This vehicle has one of a kind mixed paint with a Bad Penny shade of orange. The modifications on the body includes hand formed rear wing, custom shaker hood, flush fit rear and front bumpers and more things. This car is powered by an Indy 572 HEMI engine that can deliver 800 HP and 790 lb ft of torque.
Watch the video to see an overview of the car. Share your opinion about this amazing 1970 Dodge Charger RT named Street Shaker.
Carroll Shelby’s 1968 Shelby ‘Black Hornet’
Classic American muscle cars, once the opium of the power-hungry masses are now reserved for those with deep pockets, with most restored classics trading for the same price as modern luxury cars. Those who own and collect these cars will tell you that you can’t put a price on American heritage, but a recent post on the Classic Car Network proves otherwise. A 1968 Ford Mustang Shelby GT500 EXP500 CSS, better known as the Black Hornet has been listed for sale. Why is this car so special that it deserves its own news piece you ask? Well, this car was once owned by the man himself.
These days even a run of the mill (if you could call it that) GT500 will set you back a fair amount of money, but the Black Hornet plays in a different class, with the expected selling price edging close to $900,000. It would seem then that when it comes to American muscle car history, there’s always a right price.
Howdy just wanted to give you a quick heads up and let you know a few of the pictures aren’t loading properly. I’m not sure why but I think its a linking issue. I’ve tried it in two different browsers and both show the same results.|
That’s very good point