Mark Wein Grand Poobah Staff member Nov 30, 2014 #1 http://www.oldcarsweekly.com/car-of...-chrysler-newport?et_mid=706459&rid=241966444
dmn23 Duller than cardboard Nov 30, 2014 #2 I had to help drive an Oldsmobile of that era & size across country once. It was terrifying. The steering was light and floaty and it felt like I was piloting an aircraft carrier from my living room sofa.
I had to help drive an Oldsmobile of that era & size across country once. It was terrifying. The steering was light and floaty and it felt like I was piloting an aircraft carrier from my living room sofa.
Jbird Kick Henry Jackassowski Nov 30, 2014 #3 With the right engine and rear-end, they could be a quick car. I've always liked the '70 Chrysler 300 Hurst, after seen a baddie drive it in a movie back in the day (Charlie Verrick, maybe?)
With the right engine and rear-end, they could be a quick car. I've always liked the '70 Chrysler 300 Hurst, after seen a baddie drive it in a movie back in the day (Charlie Verrick, maybe?)
Prages User Error Dec 1, 2014 #4 I can't imagine owning a car and not putting at least a few thousand miles a year on it.
Tig Fucktangular Dec 1, 2014 #6 I could stow all my guitars, amps, pedals, keyboard, and a week's worth of groceries in that trunk! It looks even larger than my '63 Impala's trunk.
I could stow all my guitars, amps, pedals, keyboard, and a week's worth of groceries in that trunk! It looks even larger than my '63 Impala's trunk.
Knox in Box Rustbelt refugee. Dec 1, 2014 #10 El Borrachito said: Nothing more American than a 17' long, two-door car. Click to expand... Dare to dream baby!!!
El Borrachito said: Nothing more American than a 17' long, two-door car. Click to expand... Dare to dream baby!!!
