Pure Muscle Power

Produced in 1970, the Plymouth Road Runner was among the last of its kind. With its newly designed grille, hood, rear panels and fenders this car boasted a heavy-duty torque Flite transmission, contoured bucket seats, reflective body side tape accent and gleaming exhaust trumpets. But what really set the GTX apart from its counterparts was the optional dual, four-barrel "Street Hemi" engine that produced a mind boggling 425 horsepower.

1970 Plymouth Road Runner

 

1966 Ford Fairlane XL

 The Ford Fairlane XL was longer wider and lower to the ground and was equiped with new suspensions in the front and rear. The engine, an impressive "GT" V-8, displaced 390 cubic inches and produced 335 horsepower. The exterior of the car was marked with a new full-width grille and had verticaaly stacked headlights. This sporty vehicle included bucket seats, Deluxe wheel covers, special interior trim and came as an automatic or manual.

 
By 1966, the ever popular Chevelle easily warranted Chevrolet's investment in a new body featuring aggressive front fenders and grille and newly designed contour lines. The 1966 Chevelle SS 396 was Chevrolet's true muscle car with its mighty V-8 engine. The Chevelle coupled sporty looks with true performance to become one of the mst coveted cars of its time.

1966 Chevrolet Chevelle SS396

 

1969 Dodge Charger

 In the late '60s, when NASCAR racing had become a favourite shocase for major automobile manufacturers, Dodge introduced the Daytone Charger. This new vehicle featured a potent Hemi-ehhanced 426 cubic inch Magnum engine and firmly plalced Dodge within the NASCAR winners circle. A beautiful machine, with long and sleek lines, the Dodge Charger starred in the popular television series, The Dukes of Hazard.

 
In 1970 the Daytona Charger gave away to the Challenger. With its new scoops placed ahead of the rear wheels adn two functional slash scoops on the hood, the car was considered so impressive that it was chosen for a major role in the "Mod Squad" television series. The high performance R/T series included the 440 ci Six-pack that generated a mind-boggling 390 horsepower.

1971 Dodge Challenger

 

1970 Oldsmobile 442

 In 1969 an Oldsmobile 442 with a special W-30 package was among the fastest American cars available to a public that seemed more and mre entranced with speed. In 1970, the best selling 442 was distinguished by special chrome moulding, paint stripes and a unique handling package. The 445 cubic inch engine produced an awesome 365 horsepower and made the 442 a major force on the road.