The Muscle Car Wars Part 1
MID-SIZED MUSCLE WAS BASICALLY DEFINED BY GENERAL MOTORS (GM) EARLY ON BECAUSE THEY CREATED AND OWNED THE MARKETING.
Read MoreMID-SIZED MUSCLE WAS BASICALLY DEFINED BY GENERAL MOTORS (GM) EARLY ON BECAUSE THEY CREATED AND OWNED THE MARKETING.
Read MoreThe introduction of the Big Blocks in the Low-Price Three; Chevrolet, Ford, and Plymouth in 1958, enabled the Muscle Car for those brands in 1964.
Read MoreWithout the Horsepower Wars of the 50s – We might not have had the Muscle Car Wars of the 60s!
Read MoreThe Oldsmobile Gen 2 330-350 CID small block was capable of exciting performance from it’s outset, but when equipped with the W-31 option – WOW!
Read MoreThe Penultimate or the Pinnacle of Chrysler Corporation Wedge Development – the 1964 Stage III 426 CID Wedge V-8.
Read More1956 was the first year that a hardtop joined the Eldorado line. If you were choosing a performance Eldorado, the Seville hardtop would have been your selection.
Read MoreThe factory soon found that its competitors were touting power! Not to be outdone, the 1955 Eldorado appeared with multiple carbs and the horsepower race was on!
Read MoreThe Chrysler Corporation’s “B” and “RB” blocks established the organization’s engine family from the late 50’s through the demise of the large V-8.
Read MoreWe’re still trying to figure out why this hydraulic lifter 427 ever existed and why it ended up in the 1967 Ford Fairlane and Fairlane GT.
Read MoreThe 1961-62 390 & 406 CID Performance FE V-8s and the 1963 Thunderbird M-Code 390 manifold was readily available as a “bolt on” upgrade for the Fairlane GT, but it never appeared.
Read MoreLooking at the two cars as proposed in 1954 – the Corvette and the Olds F-88, there is little doubt that the F-88 was sharper-edged and more modern.
Read MoreFord made a big point about the Bronco being a ton of fun at it’s introduction – but did that stimulate sales?
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