Dedicated to the Promotion and Preservation of American Muscle Cars, Dealer built Supercars and COPO cars. |
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#1
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Both copo camaros that we've had in here had their wheelwells moved forward like the grumps. Richmond's Vitar camaro, and Jude's burnished brown copo. Big slicks, power to the ground.
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#2
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The cut and slice approach was more esthetic than the old "large hammer" approach! On the Sox & Martin hemi-Cuda's, I have been told the factory supplied special rear 1/4's.
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#3
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So did they also move the rear axle forward a little or was it still centered for the larger tires after altering the wheel opening? I noticed the lack of rocker moldings right away but couldn't figure out why. Cool car. I love these old pictures showing what people really did with their cars.
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69 Z28 JL8, #'s match - being restored |
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#4
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[ QUOTE ]
It was issued to Yenko Sportscars Inc. in March 1971 for the 1970 cars. Do you think Yenko was trying to get them certified for some sort of NHRA class? [/ QUOTE ] Possibly...we have a boat load of correspondance between Yenko Sportscars Inc. and Wally Parks, but apparently it was futile, as the '70 350/360 Novas are still NOT a legal NHRA combo...I helped a guy out east try and get it classified last year, but no go as of yet... |
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