Muscle Car Fan

Posts Tagged: built

Henry Ford apparently had “several” boats during his life, built between 1920 and 1924. This particular one – the last of eight built – is the only one that exists today. It’s also the only […]

In the world of classic cars, the 1970 Plymouth Cuda Convertible 440 4-Speed is like finding a unicorn with a penchant for speed. With only 17 of these beasts equipped with the heavy-duty 4-speed manual gearbox, it’s rarer than a snowstorm in July. Sure, it’s not as elusive as the Hemi Cudas, but when you combine jaw-dropping power, killer looks, and a top that folds faster than a poker player with a bad hand, you’ve got a classic car jackpot.

It’s 1 of just 859 built according to the ad, making it considerably more exclusive than your neighbor’s Foxbody. Seeing an example in this condition and color scheme is exceedingly special, too. Full article: https://goo.gl/BDE2Iv Republished […]

Title: How many 1966 Mustang GT’s were built?

Be prepared to be surprised! Ford enthusiasts and trivia buffs, hold onto your steering wheels because the production number of the 1966 Mustang GT is a bit like finding a needle in a haystack. The exact figure isn’t widely publicized, but estimates suggest around 25,000 were built. That’s right, just enough to make you the envy of your neighborhood car meet, yet rare enough to keep collectors on their toes. It’s like having a unicorn in your garage, but with less mythical maintenance requirements!

Meet the Chevrolet Chevelle SS, the automotive equivalent of a supermodel with a gym membership! Fresh off a meticulous restoration, this beauty boasts a fearless 565 CID V8 engine, supercharged to unleash a whopping 750 horsepower—enough to make other cars question their life choices. With its flawless red metallic paint and a Muncie 4-speed manual transmission, this Chevelle isn’t just built to turn heads; it’s engineered to blow doors off, quite literally.

In the dazzling world of auto shows, where carmakers flaunt their finest specimens, the 1967 Dodge Charger with a 426 Hemi V8 stands out like a muscle-bound superhero at a kitten convention. This beastly beauty, crafted for the 1967 International Auto Show, packs enough power to make even the most stoic car enthusiast giggle with glee. With its array of cool options, it’s not just a car—it’s a statement, a rolling testament to the era of go-big-or-go-home automotive bravado.

Who doesn’t love the Mustang? It’s transitioned from an American icon with a cheesy reputation to a truly global and sophisticated sports car, now available in factory-built right-hand drive. The 2016 Ford Mustang stands out as the top performance car, not just for its nostalgic appeal, but for its blend of modern technology and classic muscle. It’s like finding out your high school crush is now a successful astronaut – it’s still got the charm, but now it’s got the brains too!

The 1963 Ford Galaxie stands as the sole full-sized offering from Ford that year, available in the peppy 500 or the deluxe Galaxie 500XL edition. Under the hood, choices range from a humble 223 cu in (3.7 L) six-cylinder engine to a beastly 427 cu in (7.0 L) SE series V8, perfect for making your neighbors envious. Whether you prefer the smooth shifts of the three-speed Cruise-O-Matic automatic or the more hands-on three-speed standard transmission, there’s a Galaxie for every enthusiast’s garage. Kudos to Gateway Classic Cars for the drool-worthy images!

The Muscle Car Of The Week is for Mustang fans, as we bring you a great story on a sweet ’67 K-Code convertible from the Brothers Collection! This 1967 K-Code Mustang convertible is one of […]

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