Kevinpreston3
Well-known member
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2005
- Messages
- 484
I have both a 1968 Dodge Charger and a 1971 Dodge Charger Super Bee. I have had the '68 since a junior in high school, and love both these cars.
As you can imagine, I was very excited upon hearing of the Charger coming back. There was a retro 1999 Charger Show Car that was just perfect.
Unfortunately, what they decided to come out with is kind of a modified looking Chrysler 300, 4 doors no less. While the power train is strong, looks wise it was a fair effort at best.
Nonetheless, the looks kind of grew on me a little. When I first saw it, I said instantly, that thing looks like a Gordon Keeble! Of course, people looked at me like I was crazy. What's a Gordon Keeble?!
A Gordon Keeble was a British car made in limited numbers in the 1960s. They used high end aircraft components in alot of the car, and it was one of those "British with American power" type hybrids, which are always interesting.
Today I hunted up a few pics for comparison, for your viewing pleasure.
(Nah, no resemblance there huh!)
As you can imagine, I was very excited upon hearing of the Charger coming back. There was a retro 1999 Charger Show Car that was just perfect.
Unfortunately, what they decided to come out with is kind of a modified looking Chrysler 300, 4 doors no less. While the power train is strong, looks wise it was a fair effort at best.
Nonetheless, the looks kind of grew on me a little. When I first saw it, I said instantly, that thing looks like a Gordon Keeble! Of course, people looked at me like I was crazy. What's a Gordon Keeble?!
A Gordon Keeble was a British car made in limited numbers in the 1960s. They used high end aircraft components in alot of the car, and it was one of those "British with American power" type hybrids, which are always interesting.
Today I hunted up a few pics for comparison, for your viewing pleasure.
(Nah, no resemblance there huh!)