![]() |
3 Attachment(s)
This Sassy Grass Green 71 Cuda 440 Six Pack was sold new at City Motors in Grand Falls NF to Edward Carter. This is the infamous "Barrel Cuda". It sat in a field in Canada for many years before eventually ending up sitting atop some 55 gallon drums. Amazingly it still had its original transmission and rearend in it. It was very rusty before it was purchased by Alan Gallant and brought back to life. It was restored per the fender tags and was featured in the February '10 issue of Mopar Collector's Guide. The billboards, Elastomeric bumpers, Rallyes and white letter tires were added later and where not on this car from the factory. This car sold for $130K.
|
2 Attachment(s)
This Rallye Red 71 Hemi Cuda is a TorqueFlite car with 4.10 gears. The Billboads were also added to this car. It sold for $340K.
|
1 Attachment(s)
Here are some of the cars from Steve Juliano's collection that were at the Mecum Indy Auction in '19. This 63 Cheetah is #4 of 11 built. It is powered by a fuel injected 327 with an M21 transmission. It was originally owned by Bud Clusserath. It was bid to $250K.
|
1 Attachment(s)
This Rangoon Red 64 Shelby 289 Cobra was sold new at Frye's Ford in Belleville KS to Brent Ascough Jr. It was advertised as having its original engine. It sold for $1.6 million.
|
1 Attachment(s)
This 65 Shelby 289 Cobra Dragonsnake is 1 of 5 built. It was sold new at Adams Co. Motors in Gettysburg PA to Don Reimer. It was bid to $1.4 million.
|
1 Attachment(s)
This Silver Mink 66 Shelby 427 Cobra was sold new at Archway Motors in Baltimore MD to Dodge Olmstead. It sold for $2.2 million.
|
1 Attachment(s)
This Sapphire Blue 67 Shelby S/C 427 Cobra was sold new at Grappone Ford in Concord NH to John Grappone. It is 1 of 29 built and still has its original engine. It sold for $2.6 million.
|
Quote:
Ryan W31 |
1 Attachment(s)
Here's the best picture I could find of it.
|
Quote:
I did give him some money for the console, the original dual point Mopar distributor, and the pistol grip shifter which had all been replaced with Day 2 items. He also didnt care about those pieces but the car itself was going nowhere, "over his dead body" he said. Well, that's what finally happened. But I got snookered out of the car. It's my biggest "one that got away" story. But boy was it a freaking mess. The fender tags I gave to Alan for free when he tracked me down, the other parts I think I sold to him for $500. Alan was gracious enough to let me row through the gears in it upon its completion in 2007. Oh and Ed Cater still lives in the town where he ordered the car new, Grand Falls, which is hours from where the car ended up. Somehow when my sister moved to that same town 20 years ago to work in a hospital as a Social Worker, and bought a house, she got acquainted with her next door neighbor and his family: Ed Cater. I nearly fell out of my chair. He still has the trade in slip in his possession when he went for a full size C-body in '72 because they were planning a family. |
All times are GMT. The time now is 05:48 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.