440 6 pack for 70 were low production build numbers and very sought after. If a person has the orginal build sheets the car is in the six figure range eazy for the cuda for some reason the 440 in 70 was made to have the highest output of any other year ( almost sure of it)
The 426 was built in 64-65 as a race motor pushing 425hp at that time was ordered customs for racing . Then the mopar folks detuned it for the reg customers street rides.
440 6 pack for 70 were low production build numbers and very sought after. If a person has the orginal build sheets the car is in the six figure range eazy for the cuda for some reason the 440 in 70 was made to have the highest output of any other year ( almost sure of it)
The 426 was built in 64-65 as a race motor pushing 425hp at that time was ordered customs for racing . Then the mopar folks detuned it for the reg customers street rides.
I should pick up a muscle car once I sell my house.
Big BLOCK, chevy.
Mopar is for the rich.
Did I mention that I absolutely HATE the look of convertible muscle cars? Even though the stiff chassis of convertible GTO's kind of started the whole rage...
Did I mention that I absolutely HATE the look of convertible muscle cars? Even though the stiff chassis of convertible GTO's kind of started the whole rage...
I agree. There's something effeminate about the ragtops. Especially with a white top and interior. And with that much power, I want a roof over my head. I'm the same way with exotic imports, never cared for the Spider versions of Ferraris and Lamborghinis. Too SOCAL/FL...
That's an odd reversal. When they were new, MOPAR was the cheapest way to get into big-block power.
I agree. There's something effeminate about the ragtops. Especially with a white top and interior. And with that much power, I want a roof over my head. I'm the same way with exotic imports, never cared for the Spider versions of Ferraris and Lamborghinis. Too SOCAL/FL...