Search results for query: *

Both of us had a factory shroud as well. I've talked to some guys who didn't, and that creates an issue.

Your right and it does look like it could be Spa. Is the tag possibly Switzerland? That is a great picture btw!

Making a Sport Fury clone would be cool but I don't know if I would do it unless I had all the Sport Fury specific pieces on hand when I started. Or even a parts car would help as I wouldn't want a Fury with some Sport Fury pieces on it unless tastefully done. Like adding buckets and a console...

Another benefit of changing to a 26" beside cooling capacity, is they're about 3/4" thinner which equals more fan clearance.

Two buddies of mine built that black Cuda. Glad to see it out there.

I had a Great time at the show! I was told my '65 A990 "Pennetration" was a hit.

If you go here, StuBBle has left the field., you may find a trick or two to use. If you so decide.

68-500, I get that but would hate to have to freshen them up in a few yrs.

OK... I know this isnt the typical image for this thread, but WHAT in the Wide World of Sports?!?!? Ive never seen a big ol Plymouth being road raced before. Obviously somewhere in Europe, but I dont know where; I cant tell by the plate, but the background looks like Spa, so maybe its Belgian...

1968-68 Roadrunner Front Bumper Brackets $125

I bought a cheap spool of vacuum hose and connected it to a running car, through my garage window and tested the full operation of everything on my bench.

Thanks I’ll give it a try

My old 66 Satellite, new owner is putting it back on the street.

Welcome!

Honestly I don’t think its worth all the trouble to blast and prime them. Use your wire wheel to knock the flakey rust off and spray them with hi-temp. They will never be perfect after you start the engine the first time anyway.

One of the most well preserved pieces of Roman architecture is nowhere near Rome, or Italy. It is the Porta Nigra, one of the city gates all the way up in Germany by the city of Trier. Roman gates were massive entrances to cities, usually there were four; one for each side of the walls in a...