Quite true on the pony aspect, which brings up where the line in the sand gets fuzzy. Same camero with a 427 or a cuda with a hemi, muscle? Or a pony with a heck of big power plant. :groucho:4spd69RR said:I hate to tell you this but that camero is not a Muscle car!!! It is a Pony car! However,it is a nice Camero.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muscle_car .............. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pony_cargunnar said:Please tell me what is the definition of a pony car? Is it determined by wheelbase? Horsepower? Weight? I really don't know.
4spd69RR said:Muscle Car definition - A muscle car, by the strictest definition, is an intermediate sized, performance oriented model, powered by a large V8 engine, at an affordable price. Most of these models were based on "regular" production vehicles. These vehicles are generally not considered muscle cars, even when equipped with large V8s. If there was a high performance version available, it gets the credit, and not the vehicle that it was based on.
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boy that sounds fiamiliar............![]()
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what does a ford guy know anywayACME A12 said:I consider a Metropolitan with any kind of V8 installed to be Musclecar... :basketcase:
:lmao: :lmao: :lmao:
I think at the end of the day what was under the hood when the car left the factory determines the car's status. While a '70 Barracuda with a leaning tower of power is certainly a Pony Car it is most assuredly not a Musclecar. Same for traditional Musclecars after the emasculation by the EPA & Insurance Industry began. You can call a '74 RR w/ a 318 a Musclecar all day long, but I ain't buying it... :loco:
:cents:
ACME
moparstuart said:what does a ford guy know anyway
:acme: :acme: :acme: