Toejam - good catch on the non-Goat. If you watch the YouTube version of the video the author admits that he put a Chevy SS (not a Buick) in there by mistake.
Damn, the one 25 seconds in IS my old car... sob... I REALLY enjoyed that car! 389 tri-power, 4 Spd, no power, no air. Ran like a scalded dog, but stopping was 'fun' sometimes!!! Used to spin that little plastic timing gear chain about once every three months and have to limp home... :-)
My little beauty was a metallic blue coup, 1964 built, but registered as a 1965 Ford Mustang (they labelled it as a 1964&1/2).
Ordered on April 17, 1964 delivered on June 9, 1964.
It had a 4 digit serial number and was manufactured in Detroit.
Powered by a 289ci-V8 with a 4 barrel and come in at 210 hp. Had a 4-speed Hurst floor shift and 14 inch wheels. (Mini white-walls).
The only real flaws were the weak front shocks, lousy exhaust system and the "unibody" construction.
I had the front shocks replace with Monroe 500's and the entire exhaust system ripped out from the exhaust manifold on back. I then had dual pipes running through glass-pack mufflers installed. Yup it passed inspection cause at the time I was in law-enforcement and a PBA shield in the rear window works miracles.
I loved that car. It was as solid as a rock and actually got good mileage, unless I tried to push it over 50 mph in first gear.
Got married in 1966. Mustang totalled in 1968 by wife thanks in part to the uni-body construction. An "X" frame might have withstood a front end collision at 40 mph. Got divorced 1970.
6 comments:
I thought this was all about Goats.
How'd that 1963, Candy Apple red, Buick Riviera get in there at 1:25 AM?
Hey guys,
Get over to Grouchy old Cripple.
http://www.grouchyoldcripple.com/
Denny needs some kind words cause his cat past away yesterday.
Toejam - good catch on the non-Goat. If you watch the YouTube version of the video the author admits that he put a Chevy SS (not a Buick) in there by mistake.
Damn, the one 25 seconds in IS my old car... sob... I REALLY enjoyed that car! 389 tri-power, 4 Spd, no power, no air. Ran like a scalded dog, but stopping was 'fun' sometimes!!! Used to spin that little plastic timing gear chain about once every three months and have to limp home... :-)
My muscle car was a 1969 Olds 442 - 400 c.i., Holley four barrel, and a Hurst 4-speed shifter (with a Muntz 8-track that I hung under the dash).
Wish I still had it...
My little beauty was a metallic blue coup, 1964 built, but registered as a 1965 Ford Mustang (they labelled it as a 1964&1/2).
Ordered on April 17, 1964 delivered on June 9, 1964.
It had a 4 digit serial number and was manufactured in Detroit.
Powered by a 289ci-V8 with a 4 barrel and come in at 210 hp. Had a 4-speed Hurst floor shift and 14 inch wheels. (Mini white-walls).
The only real flaws were the weak front shocks, lousy exhaust system and the "unibody" construction.
I had the front shocks replace with Monroe 500's and the entire exhaust system ripped out from the exhaust manifold on back. I then had dual pipes running through glass-pack mufflers installed. Yup it passed inspection cause at the time I was in law-enforcement and a PBA shield in the rear window works miracles.
I loved that car. It was as solid as a rock and actually got good mileage, unless I tried to push it over 50 mph in first gear.
Got married in 1966. Mustang totalled in 1968 by wife thanks in part to the uni-body construction. An "X" frame might have withstood a front end collision at 40 mph. Got divorced 1970.
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