Premo pics Mike. Nice overall selection. Well done.
I'm sure some Richard Rawlings type guy with deep pockets would love a cherry, Plane jane E body like this to Resto mod so he can sell it for a high number at some auction and for the car to spend the rest of it's life in and out of huge private collections like it's some sort of Micheal Jordon Rookie card. It would suck being it has been perserved for so long but what can we do it about besides groan? Life goes on.I couldn't agree more.
But at $39,500 I feel the car is in danger of being transformed into a V8 car. Especially if it's as nice underneath as it is on top
I think it is - a 318 Poly was only available in the Canadian issue of the 1966 Monaco (equivalent to the USA 500), and I also see the hint of a rear Sport Fury seat cover.Thanks, I wanted to see that '66 Monaco, just teaser pics in the other threads. Does anyone know if it was it a Canadian car?
Not the same car. The car we saw had a black interior, and stock engine bay. It did have Cragar SS wheel though.I think it is - a 318 Poly was only available in the Canadian issue of the 1966 Monaco (equivalent to the USA 500), and I also see the hint of a rear Sport Fury seat cover.
FWIW, there were two brothers that purchased identical turquoise 66 Monacos in eastern Ontario back in the day. One was put away only brought out when the other was worn out, and had less than 10,000 miles on it when @cbarge and I saw it with the late Bill Mounteer at a cruise night east Toronto. I would lay money that the one in the pictures that Mike just took was that car.
The badging on the fender and no 500 emblem led me to believe it was. I see they painted the fender/door inserts in the sport fury color scheme.I think it is - a 318 Poly was only available in the Canadian issue of the 1966 Monaco (equivalent to the USA 500), and I also see the hint of a rear Sport Fury seat cover.
FWIW, there were two brothers that purchased identical turquoise 66 Monacos in eastern Ontario back in the day. One was put away only brought out when the other was worn out, and had less than 10,000 miles on it when @cbarge and I saw it with the late Bill Mounteer at a cruise night east Toronto. I would lay money that the one in the pictures that Mike just took was that car.
I had one, my second car. Wish I had it back!Dare I say it, that /6 challenger is cooler then most of the clones, tributes, or High performance models you typically see. How many came that way from the factory then factor In how many got that Slanty pulled within the first 10 years of the cars life. Love odd ball cars.
That yellow 66 300 belongs to Doug "Fireball" Miller from Williamsburg Ont. First in class.
The 62 Dodge wagon is an Ottawa area car also.
Kevin
@twostick
This car? I'm really digging these wheels and wondering how they were done. I suspect the 65-67 spinner is simply screwed onto the wheel that's been drilled/tapped. But is it a 15" Mopar wheel or ??? It doesn't look to have any hubcap nubs on it, so if it's a 15" it must be a Magnum GT wheel? The trimrings suggest it's some aftermarket non-chromed smoothie or something? And the tires look somewhat lower-profile, but they are whitewalls. I'm hoping this something I could assemble for my car, and not some $2500 collection of specialty tires/wheels.
Anyone know about this wheel or this car? (I googled the owner's name but only got some drag-racing award news.)
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@Ripinator and I had a nice lomg chat with him under Rip’s tent. He shared some cool stories, friendly chap.That yellow 66 300 belongs to Doug "Fireball" Miller from Williamsburg Ont. First in class.
Birds of a feather flock together?@Ripinator and I had a nice lomg chat with him under Rip’s tent. He shared some cool stories, friendly chap.