Muscle Car Fan

Posts Tagged: street

The AC Cobra Mark III is the car that put the ‘zoom’ in ‘vroom’ and made Corvettes cry. Born from a British roadster, it was beefed up in Los Angeles with a Ford engine, transforming into a racing beast. Detroit Ford worked with Shelby to craft the Mark III, boasting a 427 engine that could hit 185 mph on race tracks and leave a trail of awestruck spectators. The British government even imposed speed limits after one Cobra hit 186 mph on the M1! Talk about leaving a mark—or a skid mark, in this case.

Get ready for “muscle car madness” at the Alameda County Fairgrounds this weekend as the Goodguys 24th Summer Get-Together arrives Saturday and Sunday featuring more than 2,500 American-made or -powered hot rods, customs, classics, street […]

In this episode of Engine Masters presented by AMSOIL and sponsored by Mr. Gasket and Earl’s Vapor Guard, we explore whether the price of a muffler makes a difference when it comes to performance. What’s […]

Title: Factory Five AC Cobra Replica 1965 Images

Meet the AC Cobra replica that’s more original than your grandma’s secret pie recipe! It roars with a 427 CID side oiler, paired with a feisty four-speed manual transmission. This big block engine is a rare gem, with aluminum heads and 2-four barrel carburetors—perfect for leaving competition in the dust. Meticulously recreated by pros, it comes with an NHRA-approved bell housing, just in case the clutch decides to throw a surprise party!

Chrysler’s “Elephant” Hemi made a heavy comeback in 1964, boasting a whopping 426 cubic inches and enough size to need its own zip code. Known for its robust power, this engine was a hit in NASCAR until it got benched in 1965 for being too exclusive. Revamped for the streets in 1966, the Hemi roared into drag racing fame, proving itself the heavyweight champ. Despite its hefty price tag and appetite for parts, the 426 Hemi remains a legend that left competitors in the dust, or at least eating plenty of it!

In the early days of muscle madness, the 1970 Plymouth Superbird was the king of the asphalt jungle, flaunting a wing so big it could double as a dining table. Born in the era when carmakers decided that subtlety was overrated, the Superbird zoomed into the spotlight with a 426 Hemi under its hood. It was a time when horsepower was measured in smiles per gallon, and the Superbird delivered with a side of high-speed hilarity, leaving its competition eating dust and questioning their life choices.

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