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That's a pretty good read there. I was surprised to see they ran 289's in those. They are a die-hard small block but I didn't think they would have had the snoose to keep up with a Ferrari. It'll probably go for a 100 zillion million. Would be pretty sweet to walk out to my shop and see that bad boy sitting there.
Vroom vroom
That's a car I would die in - Many many years ago I had the opportunity to sit in one - At the time it was like learning to do the Jitterbug in ten seconds - There is a definite series your body has to go thru to make sure your feet are on both side of the centerline and near the pedals and that your head is near the top.
As I said I would die in this car because if my body was able to get back in the car I don't believe I could get out of it - It was tight the first time, now it would be the ultimate wedgie
But I would still try
Thanks for sharing, Joe. It should go well into the 7 figures, if not more. It's been often said here that we really don't own our trucks, but are caretakers for the next generation. There's nothing more true for a piece of motor history like this.
Thanks for sharing, Joe. It should go well into the 7 figures, if not more. It's been often said here that we really don't own our trucks, but are caretakers for the next generation. There's nothing more true for a piece of motor history like this.
I sure as heck don't want someone that figures that the 289 isn't big enough and tries to put a 350/350 in it.
By The By - The 289 that was in these and the Cobras was a real 289 HYPO - I'm not sure who was building them at the time but Holmon-Moody was involved in the development of them - You couldn't buy one for the street
I sure as heck don't want someone that figures that the 289 isn't big enough and tries to put a 350/350 in it.
By The By - The 289 that was in these and the Cobras was a real 289 HYPO - I'm not sure who was building them at the time but Holmon-Moody was involved in the development of them - You couldn't buy one for the street
Indeed. I liked the part in the story where they said Shelby had enough experience with the 289 that they could build and tune the engine for the particular track and length of race. No different than today where all they have to do is last to the checkered flag. Cool stuff.
guy in Montana has a yellow one bad fast he parks it between his Aston martin and his 51f1 my jaw hit the floor when he took me in his garage after I asked it I saw a f1 in there
I was sitting 2nd row during this,it was loud and the crowd was whipped into a frenzy during the bidding. The car was sweet,great day. There was a '53 Ford p/u that didn't sell,the bidding stopped at $82,000 and it's still for sale. A '56 went for $26k,here's 2 pics of the '53. L8R ZFLASH
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalyptic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.