Muscle cars have their own club, with a handy description/definition have their own series on one of those channels, Speed or Men&Motors are reviewed here, where we also discover that 'Top Gear' is a secret propaganda front for the Black Thorn (see their logo) and here, where they apparently give a summary of who could be expected to drive it. But that is in the UK. The usual phrase in the UK is "American muscle car" so I suspect the US sees them differently.
"low volume" I didn't find a definition for, but I think from context I saw it used in it was talking about how many were made. As in not many. Found a page here says 1967 Plymouth GTX Convertible, one of only 686 ever built. Which would seem to fit.
wandered into a forum full of people arguing about what exactly a 'muscle car' is. Apparently some people use the phrase to refer to a specific era, others to refer to a particular power/weight ratio, or if it was designed for racing.
Buffy's grave was in lots of trees. Enough to get lost in. Not a cemetery.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
timeasmymeasure
no subject
Date: 2005-08-11 09:24 am (UTC)have their own club, with a handy description/definition
have their own series on one of those channels, Speed or Men&Motors
are reviewed here, where we also discover that 'Top Gear' is a secret propaganda front for the Black Thorn (see their logo)
and here, where they apparently give a summary of who could be expected to drive it. But that is in the UK. The usual phrase in the UK is "American muscle car" so I suspect the US sees them differently.
"low volume" I didn't find a definition for, but I think from context I saw it used in it was talking about how many were made. As in not many.
Found a page here says 1967 Plymouth GTX Convertible, one of only 686 ever built. Which would seem to fit.
wandered into a forum full of people arguing about what exactly a 'muscle car' is. Apparently some people use the phrase to refer to a specific era, others to refer to a particular power/weight ratio, or if it was designed for racing.
Buffy's grave was in lots of trees. Enough to get lost in. Not a cemetery.