Yeah, I have forgotten how far automobiles have come...my present every day car is so quiet and very fast, compared to my 57 year old Chevy Impala, however once I get behind the wheel of my Impala, I"m 21 again, not 73......I flip the top ands its more fun, then I can describe to you....
StanMac wrote:
A high school buddy drove a '58 Impala with a 348 - he said you could see the gas gauge needle move toward empty as you cruised down the Interstate. Of course, in those days in Tennessee the Interstate speed limit was 75mph and he was probably doing 85, maybe more.
Stan
In 1958, gas was a whopping 18 cents a gallon.
rrayr2002 wrote:
In 1958, gas was a whopping 18 cents a gallon.
Yea but day lsbor wahes was a dollar an hour :b
Beautiful car! Reminds me of the 63 SS vert I had as a kid.
Had a '60 Impala hardtop back in ancient times. 348 with 3 2bbl carbs. I think Pontiac called the same setup "tri-power." Had a great deal of torque but didn't wrap to high rpm's quickly enough to be very quick off the line. My ex-wife's '68 Camaro Rally Sport with 375 hp, 396 c.i. had similar issues, though the 4 peed tranny helped a lot.
Too bad you were more concerned with yourself and your vanity plate than the car itself. Nice looking ragtop deserves more exposure than one out of three.
Thank you, so much guys.......
are you okay???..your statement makes no sense.......
johnbee418 wrote:
Too bad you were more concerned with yourself and your vanity plate than the car itself. Nice looking ragtop deserves more exposure than one out of three.
When I met my first wife, she was driving a green 1960 Impala convertible. It was love at first sight (I was driving a rhd 1954 Morris Minor convertible roughly the size of the Chevy’s trunk).
I remember those morris minor"s........well at least your wife had the cool car.....
cdayton wrote:
When I met my first wife, she was driving a green 1960 Impala convertible. It was love at first sight (I was driving a rhd 1954 Morris Minor convertible roughly the size of the Chevy’s trunk).
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.