RAM DAYTONA TO PRODUCTION!!!
ORIGINAL: BadStratRT
well now...TJ sportin' the attitude....
well now...TJ sportin' the attitude....
TJ, I was only going off of what I've read. Its not my fault the source in which I got the info from had their head up their ***.
i am, however, intrigued by the fact that a GTX never had a 383...the 383 came in a road runner, wasnt it the same car basically? both B bodies?
Yeah, they are. I could've sworn that it had a 383 as an option one year or several years. And every site I look at supports my belief that there was a 383, 318, 426 and a 440 available for the GTX from 1966-1971 or thereabouts.
The 440 Super Commando was the stadard though.
But who am I? I haven't owne d3 of them.
The 440 Super Commando was the stadard though.
But who am I? I haven't owne d3 of them.
damn guys with their museums of cars....[sm=hail.gif] to the Real Hemi cars...
however, too bad you dont like closer TJ..i bet my little small block mirada would like to have a run at those hemi cars...
however, too bad you dont like closer TJ..i bet my little small block mirada would like to have a run at those hemi cars...
Sorry if you took it the wrong way, Squ33...... didn't mean to come across with an attitude, or to make it seem like I had one. The GTX's have always been a particular favorite of mine, so I all I wanted to do was set the record straight. Basically, the 383 was the standard engine in the Superbee, and the Plymouth counterpart, the Roadrunner. Chrysler basically did it to give them an 'econo' musclecar priced below the higher line GTX and Coronet R/T. The Coronet R/T, like the GTX, was either a 440 or 426 from '67-'69. In '70, you could get a 440 six barrel as an additional drivetrain option. The Coronet R/T ceased to exist after 1970, though. The Superbee, and the Road Runner, in '68 & '69, were either 383's as standard equipment, or Hemi as an option. In mid '69 was when they brought out the 'M' code 440 six barrel cars with the lift off fiberglass hoods; those were the only '69's that you could get that engine in. In '70 and '71, the 440 six barrel became an available option in everything you could get a big-block in.
That's your musclecar trivia lesson for today. Once again, I apologize to both of you if I came across with an attitude..... was not my intention at all!
That's your musclecar trivia lesson for today. Once again, I apologize to both of you if I came across with an attitude..... was not my intention at all!
ORIGINAL: BadStratRT
damn guys with their museums of cars....[sm=hail.gif] to the Real Hemi cars...
however, too bad you dont like closer TJ..i bet my little small block mirada would like to have a run at those hemi cars...
damn guys with their museums of cars....[sm=hail.gif] to the Real Hemi cars...
however, too bad you dont like closer TJ..i bet my little small block mirada would like to have a run at those hemi cars...
Best keep the second weekend of July open on your calendar, though. You need to get to Carlisle this year, given how close you are.
ORIGINAL: TeeWJay426
Sorry if you took it the wrong way, Squ33...... didn't mean to come across with an attitude, or to make it seem like I had one. The GTX's have always been a particular favorite of mine, so I all I wanted to do was set the record straight. Basically, the 383 was the standard engine in the Superbee, and the Plymouth counterpart, the Roadrunner. Chrysler basically did it to give them an 'econo' musclecar priced below the higher line GTX and Coronet R/T. The Coronet R/T, like the GTX, was either a 440 or 426 from '67-'69. In '70, you could get a 440 six barrel as an additional drivetrain option. The Coronet R/T ceased to exist after 1970, though. The Superbee, and the Road Runner, in '68 & '69, were either 383's as standard equipment, or Hemi as an option. In mid '69 was when they brought out the 'M' code 440 six barrel cars with the lift off fiberglass hoods; those were the only '69's that you could get that engine in. In '70 and '71, the 440 six barrel became an available option in everything you could get a big-block in.
That's your musclecar trivia lesson for today. Once again, I apologize to both of you if I came across with an attitude..... was not my intention at all!
Sorry if you took it the wrong way, Squ33...... didn't mean to come across with an attitude, or to make it seem like I had one. The GTX's have always been a particular favorite of mine, so I all I wanted to do was set the record straight. Basically, the 383 was the standard engine in the Superbee, and the Plymouth counterpart, the Roadrunner. Chrysler basically did it to give them an 'econo' musclecar priced below the higher line GTX and Coronet R/T. The Coronet R/T, like the GTX, was either a 440 or 426 from '67-'69. In '70, you could get a 440 six barrel as an additional drivetrain option. The Coronet R/T ceased to exist after 1970, though. The Superbee, and the Road Runner, in '68 & '69, were either 383's as standard equipment, or Hemi as an option. In mid '69 was when they brought out the 'M' code 440 six barrel cars with the lift off fiberglass hoods; those were the only '69's that you could get that engine in. In '70 and '71, the 440 six barrel became an available option in everything you could get a big-block in.
That's your musclecar trivia lesson for today. Once again, I apologize to both of you if I came across with an attitude..... was not my intention at all!
ive never been to carlisle, but the mirada has become a trailer queen....so if i was to show anything it would be the Rice/Track stratus..lol
Do you have a trailer? They do have drags there on Friday night- it's only an eighth mile strip, though. You should come just for the fun factor! We probably have room available, so keep it in mind!
i have a motor home...and of course i have a trailer...althoug 1/8 mile isnt really my thing..ill have to see...when abouts is it? im already taking a trip to detroit for the auto show and to chill with some friends..


