Patrick and Lori O’Connor, high school sweethearts, embarked on their marital journey in 1983, but not without a trusty sidekick—a 1970 AMC Rebel Machine. As they prepared to say “I do,” the couple also committed to their love for American muscle cars, opting for this classic ride on a budget tighter than a pair of skinny jeans. With its roaring engine and rebellious spirit, the Rebel Machine has been their constant companion, cruising through 34 years of wedded bliss and countless miles of shared memories.
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Who is the ultimate drag racing legend? NHRA’s list of 50 greatest drivers has sparked debates, with Don Garlits grabbing the top spot. From the fearless Shirley Muldowney at #5 to the dynamic John Force at #2, the rankings are a rollercoaster of speed and skill. Do you feel the need for speed or a need to disagree? Share your thoughts and see if your favorite racer made the cut—or if they left burnout marks in your heart!
Guy Carpenter, a teenage car enthusiast back in 1967, was so obsessed with Chevrolets that he practically lived at the local Chevy dealership. Everyone knew he was saving for more than just a jalopy; he had his eyes set on a 1969 Corvette with a beastly 427 engine. Fast forward, and under the hood of his 15,000-mile, unrestored 1969 Camaro Z/28, you’ll find the legendary Smokey Yunick parts—like finding a Picasso at a garage sale! Carpenter’s ride is a nostalgic nod to horsepower and history.
Title: Restore a Muscle Car’s Stainless-Steel Trim: Just Add Water & Stir
Excerpt: Before you play trim removal ninja on your muscle car, consider this: original moldings are as rare as a unicorn at a car show. Sure, you might think, “I’ll just replace it all, Jack!” But reproduction pieces can be thin and about as cooperative as a cat in a bath. So, Sherlock, maybe handle those trims with care, or you might end up with corners that fit like a square peg in a round hole. Who knew restoring a car could require the investigative skills of a detective?
