polara71
Old Man with a Hat
At the german or scandinavian Mopar events C-bodys are more than 1/3 of the participants.
Thats because of the price of the B's and E's..... they settle
At the german or scandinavian Mopar events C-bodys are more than 1/3 of the participants.
Thats because of the price of the B's and E's..... they settle
Were servicemen driving C's in Europe? OR were most driving the "hot" car of the time?
I know so many guys who have / had A bodies and either want to get rid of them or already have.
You are also not mentioning the lightweight desirability of the A's for drag racing here...
Which would increase member numbers on websites.
Face it, europe cant afford B's and E's either
Then how come they have such a vast collection of the most valuable C-body forward look cars over there??Face it, europe cant afford B's and E's either
Smaller land mass, they are buunched together..........?
no, not really. Germany is crowded compared to the US but sweden, where the big shows are, is defintly not.
Sweden is huge (north-south distance is nearly 1.000 miles). And there are only 9,6 million people living in sweden.
That's absolutely crazy! I've heard you say how much gas is but never really thought about how that translates into cost of driving to a car show. How much was gas in Germany 30 years ago? I've been paying around $3.20 per gallon this winter and when I began to drive almost 30 years ago it was around a dollar a gallon.overhere in europe long distance driving is not that usual. Due to the gas prices. A gallon is round 8$.
When I drive up to the swedish Västeras Show it is a 2000 miles round trip. Last year that cost my 1.750 $$ just on gas.
Passing the bridges to denmark/sweden is another 350$ plus hotels etc.