Anyone have any more info about this? Did they use a real Shelby?
(http://www.saacforum.com/gallery/196-300418211224.jpeg)
I could be wrong but, I will say not a real Shelby.
Wow. There's a lot going on with that car. ???
:-*Looking at the export brace alone (there isn't one) suggests it is not a real Shelby. Perhaps something more out of the Matrix itself.
Richard E
Draculow is the predecessor to Eleanor.
Looking at the tread pattern of the tires, I will guess around 1977-1978.
To each his own. Just not my cup of tea.
But at least I didn't follow through on putting a sun roof in my 1966 GT350H back in about 1974. Though at the time it seemed like a good idea.
Did anyone else have these strange ideas back then?
Sunroof...oh my God! The automotive Gods would severely have punished you for such an act. I'm just glad you didn't go through with it. Something in your moral compass must've told you it would be inherently wrong.
My strange idea back in high school was loving the Porsche 914 thinking it was a fantastic car. What was I thinking.
Quote from: gt350cs on May 01, 2018, 11:01:43 AM
But at least I didn't follow through on putting a sun roof in my 1966 GT350H back in about 1974. Though at the time it seemed like a good idea.
Did anyone else have these strange ideas back then?
At least it wasn't T tops. Saw that a couple of times ::)
Said to have been built from a real car that was crashed. Built/owned by Bela Lagosi's (Dracula) son. He used to bring it to the LA Cobra Club meetings at Galpin Ford all the time.
The article states that it was an unnumbered car and that Holman Moody worked on it. It sounds a bit between spooky and pookie to me without a trail of proofy. 8)
^^^^ 😂
The unnumbered cars were stashed away with all the 427 prototypes that ended up being released thru backdoor channels.
That car was pictured in an early SOA(?) or Shelby American issue. Don't remember if the number was mentioned. I'll check my archives!
Are they implying it's a '65 or a '66 Shelby?
Quote from: Don Johnston on May 02, 2018, 02:24:48 AM
The article states that it was an unnumbered car and that Holman Moody worked on it. It sounds a bit between spooky and pookie to me without a trail of proofy. 8)
I think there was one car ordered to be an R model that had been stripped to a shell for race program spares (cheaper than ordering individual parts). I heard it was sold in 66 but don't know if it got a number - Any help here Howard?