- Location
- Minnesota
- Name
- Chris
I really think you’re getting some of your best shots with this combination of adapted lenses and blue hour light. Love it.
I really think you’re getting some of your best shots with this combination of adapted lenses and blue hour light. Love it.
Really got to love the pedestrian friendly bonnet ornament, Ron!
Thank you, Sire .It's a '35 Packard, Mr. King.
Indeed it has, permanent 4X4.@JensM nice car, I wonder has it 4 wheel drive?
I am no expert, but it looks like a real nice Shelby replica (and the only reason I say Replica is the Mustang badge on it which I assume, the original Shelby did not have, but maybe it did).Wow! A mustang!
The badge next to the headlight states that it's actually a 289 cu.in., with a "go faster" decal ...I am no expert, but it looks like a real nice Shelby replica (and the only reason I say Replica is the Mustang badge on it which I assume, the original Shelby did not have, but maybe it did).
EDIT - a little bit of research shows they did have some Mustang emblems on them, so there is a good chance that is a real GT350
'65 and '66 Shelby GT350 had a 289 cu/in engine, so that's fine as far as originality is concerned.The badge next to the headlight states that it's actually a 289 cu.in., with a "go faster" decal ...
Or maybe it really has had a 350 cu.in. dropped into it.
I hired a 302 cu.in. version when I was in the USA in 1968/9.
Thanks, Ron.'65 and '66 Shelby GT350 had a 289 cu/in engine, so that's fine as far as originality is concerned.