1979 Hurst Olds said:Anything but front wheel drive.
dingo84 said:Like rustyroger said: "As gearheads it's up to us to modify our cars to our own requirements, if we own a G body it's because we like the basic platform."
I could'nt agree more. These cars are all up to us to make them better than stock. As long as some few still keep the Hurst/olds etc original I think we're safe 🙂
I bought a parts donor chassie 442, and got some comments on why I would chop up a 442. But actually the frame was from a Cutlass diesel, and the rest of the body was in very bad shape. And I personally don't value the 80's 442 that much, I think the 442 died in the 70's.
And also, my Cutlass is a Brougham edition, and had a stock Buick V6. The only thing I'm not going to throw away is the seats and interiør panels. Just love that comfort.
olds307 and 403 said:The 307 was a great engine. Acceptable hp/tq and excellent fuel economy for the time.
Chris Van said:olds307 and 403 said:The 307 was a great engine. Acceptable hp/tq and excellent fuel economy for the time.
Ya think so?
I'm glad you specified "for the time".
My father, being an Olds guy from way back, had to have a Hurst Olds when they came back out in 83. And being the true hot rodder that he is, he just couldn't wait to get it to the track to try it out. I think he did wait until the warranty was up though...
I don't remember exact ET's but I do remember the car running low 16's in the 1/4.
These were the muscle cars of that era and a mere 16 second quarter mile time was all it could muster.
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