Posts Tagged: built
Title: Hudson Super Six 1949 images
The Hudson Motor Company, a legendary auto manufacturer from 1909 to 1954, revved its way into history as the third largest in the USA by 1925, right behind the big shots Ford and Chevy. In 1949, the Hudson Super Six was like the Elvis of cars—smooth, stylish, and a real heartthrob on the road. Thanks to Gateway Classic Cars, we’ve got some vintage eye candy from that era. Get ready to feast your eyes on these classic beauties and imagine cruising down memory lane in style!
In 1966, Chevy rolled out the Nova SS, a lean, mean machine inspired by the Super Nova concept. With a standard 194 cu in inline six-cylinder engine, it was ready to purr on the roads. Of course, Chevy offered the option to pack more punch with its array of big and small blocks. The Base SS was a steal, costing just $159 more than the entry 400 version. Thanks to Gateway classic cars, you can feast your eyes on these beauties. Because nothing says ’66 like a Nova SS – the car so nice, they named it twice!
The 1973 Plymouth Barracuda rolled in with energy-absorbing bumpers to survive the urban jungle’s 5 mph love taps. Under the hood, the Barracuda offered the 318 and 340 engines initially, with a spicy 360 joining later, all adjusted to sip unleaded fuel and keep the EPA smiling. For those keen on doing the gear dance, a four-speed manual with a Hurst shifter was available for the 240 and 360, and, in a plot twist worthy of a detective novel, a few 318s snuck in with the same setup. Thanks to Gateway Classic Cars for the eye candy!
Get ready to rev up your nostalgia engines with this 1923 Ford T Bucket, a real-life star of the ’60s TV hit “77 Sunset Strip.” Known as the “Kookie Kar,” this hot rod isn’t just another look-a-like—it’s the genuine article! With its signature narrow front motorcycle wheels and beefy rear tires, this Model T is a classic in the world of custom cars. Thanks to Gateway Classic Cars, you can feast your eyes on this iconic piece of automotive history. It’s like stepping into a time machine, minus the flux capacitor!
