![]() 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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Car has been talked about here before. Not that nice in person and has been for sale for a while with some new owners.
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1970 GTO JUDGE RAM IV 23,000 miles 1969 GTO convert RAM AIR 4spd 1964 GTO convert survivor |
#2
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I think it needs more gauges!
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#3
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Ive got plenty of those gauges sam!! You need some for the ZEE?????
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1970 GTO JUDGE RAM IV 23,000 miles 1969 GTO convert RAM AIR 4spd 1964 GTO convert survivor |
#4
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Trying to learn and just curious. I was surprised to see that this was a Candadian built car. McKeesport is very near Pittsburgh. Would it have been possible to get a Canadian built GTO delivered in the USA? Or would it have been possible for a dealer trade across the border?
Cool car - love ALL of the gauges. ![]() Thanks!
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Sam... ![]() |
#5
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The whitewalls are my favorite part.
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#6
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To each his own, I guess but the whitewalls are killing me.
I had a '70 GTO convertible as a high school senior. Really nice piece. That's the one I still wish I had today. It had a 4 speed and the standard 400/350. That car ran REALLY well, especially considering it probably wasn't the lightest car on the road. The RA cars and the 455's must have been real beasts based on how well the 400 performed.
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I pulled into Nazareth, I was feelin bout half past dead . . . |
#7
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[ QUOTE ]
To each his own, I guess but the whitewalls are killing me. [/ QUOTE ] Yes, 35 years ago whitewalls would have been 100% UNCOOL. Today they seem to add to the sleeper look, especially in a sea of Rally-wheeled, redlined or white-lettered, cookie-cutter musclecars. |
#8
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[ QUOTE ]
To each his own, I guess but the whitewalls are killing me. I had a '70 GTO convertible as a high school senior. Really nice piece. That's the one I still wish I had today. It had a 4 speed and the standard 400/350. That car ran REALLY well, especially considering it probably wasn't the lightest car on the road. The RA cars and the 455's must have been real beasts based on how well the 400 performed. [/ QUOTE ] Abe, What a great ride to have had as a senior! Do you think Sharon and her sisters would remember your car? I'll bet your goat didn't escape Bernard's attention. He has always appreciated fine motor cars. I'll bet you had the baddest ride on Park Avenue ![]() ![]()
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Sam... ![]() |
#9
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[ QUOTE ]
Trying to learn and just curious. I was surprised to see that this was a Candadian built car. McKeesport is very near Pittsburgh. Would it have been possible to get a Canadian built GTO delivered in the USA? Or would it have been possible for a dealer trade across the border? Cool car - love ALL of the gauges. ![]() Thanks! [/ QUOTE ] Being such a late delivery, a dealer trade isn't impossible but more likely this car was just another result of the 1965 Auto-Pact which eliminated many automotive trade tariffs between US and Canada.. There's a lot of fine details but the meat of the agreement allowed GM and other manufacturers to schedule available units (and parts) to flow freely from whichever Canadian/US plant could supply the requested orders.. Also since this is a Canadian built car, the seller or buyer of this car may as well grab the GM Canada Vintage Service documents to 'the stack' since they'd be available anyway!. Is this where we should bring up the old debate on Oshawa built GTO's w/ factory MK1V power?. ~ Pete ![]() |
#10
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Thanks Pete. I was thinking the same about the GM of Canada docs.
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Sam... ![]() |