Muscle Car Fan

Posts Tagged: Los Angeles

Take a nostalgic spin back to the fabulous ’50s with the 1956 Ford Fairlane Sunliner Convertible, a rare gem recently unearthed from a Los Angeles treasure trove. This isn’t just any classic car; it’s the bee’s knees of vintage vehicles, boasting the prestigious “P” Code Thunderbird Special V/8 4bbl. With a Ford-O-Matic 3-speed automatic transmission, it glides smoother than a greased lightning. Decked out in the original Bermuda Blue and Diamond Blue, this convertible is ready to cruise into your heart.

The British two-seater AC Cobra Roadster, originally powered by a BMW engine older than your grandpa’s jokes, got a cheeky upgrade when Carroll Shelby decided it needed a heart transplant. He swapped in a Chrysler V8 and later a Ford 260 V8, turning it into a road warrior. Fast forward to today, and we’ve got a snazzy modern replica featuring a carbon fiber skin. It’s as if the AC Cobra went on a futuristic diet, shedding pounds and adding flair, ready to race into the 21st century with style!

Feast your eyes on the 1967 Plymouth Belvedere, the car that made the Los Angeles Police Department cooler than a polar bear in sunglasses. This “B” body beauty comes in more flavors than an ice cream truck: two-door sedans, convertibles, and even a four-door station wagon for those who like to roll deep. Under the hood, you’ve got six V8 engines to choose from, including the mighty 427 cu in Hemi. It’s the kind of car that makes even the speed limit look slow. Thanks to Gateway Classic Cars for the eye candy!

Can an electric car be a muscle car? Tesla’s 2013 “S” Sedan says, “Hold my charging cable!” With 416 hp and 443 ft-lb of torque, it zooms from 0-60 mph in 4.4 seconds. It’s like a speed-dating event for electrons! Starting at $49,900 (after rebates), it’s a steal when you consider the fuel costs are, well, electrifyingly zero. Elon Musk’s brainchild, the Roadster, once set a 311-mile range record in Australia. So, whether in the outback or the suburbs, Tesla is sparking a revolution.

Behold the Plymouth Belvedere RH2 1966, a car so iconic it should come with its own cape. Built on Chrysler’s “B” mid-sized body platform, this sixth-gen beauty offers engine choices like a buffet—ranging from a light 273 cu in engine to a monstrous 426 cu in Hemi V8. Whether you prefer automatic or manual, this muscle car is ready to rumble. Thanks to Gateway Classic Cars, we can drool over these images without leaving an oil stain on the floor.

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