Finally a group of people that won't look at me funny when I say the superbird is my favorite dream car! Great video and I love your attitude towards trolls 😂
It's my dream car too man ever since I saw one in a old Mopar mag when I was a kid I have always wanted one and too think they had trouble selling them when they were new
Being from the UK we have never seen these cars in the metal and I find it fascinating hearing you talk with such passion for them. What a sound with open headers.
I love the channel. I’m almost 60 and I’ve been a Mopar man since i was a Mopar boy. Thanks for the content. I didn’t know about the NHRA Superbird but I’m not really into drag racing. When I was young I was into NASCAR. That was back when they bought a car from a dealer and turned it into a race car. The good ole days.
LOL in the aero car era they did not BUY a car from a dealer and turn it into a race car.......all chrysler nascar race cars were built by Nichels engineering or Petty Engineering, all Fords were built by Holman and Moody........by 1969 nascar mandated the front tube loop which means the whole front end of the car was cut off.
I wish investors understood that about car people. Back in the day they where all day 2 cars, no one ran them skinny, it was embarrassing. Running stock rims and tires is like missing every leg day. Day 2's are where it was at. Thank you for getting it
I am 70. I LOVE your ATTITUDE!!! KEEP IT UP! I DO remember them when they were new! Chrysler couldn't GIVE them away, AT THE TIME! Hindsight being 20/20, I WISH!!! My best buddy at the time was really into Chrysler street Hemi's. He had and we raced a 1969 Hemi Roadrunner, and a couple of 1970 Hemi 'Cuda's. The stories and adventures we had!!! And to our suprise, we survived!
I was only eight in 1970 when muscle cars roamed the streets, but I remember those days fondly. My dad had a 68 Olds Cutlass W-31 Ram Rod and my best friends father had a 69 Road Runner 383 so it wasn't uncommon to "test" them against each other regularly... lol I really appreciate your passion to save these winged cars to show future generations how it was done back in the day. And I must admit I also admire your "not politically correct" point of view. This country needs more of this in these times. Again, thanks for doing what you do and please continue saving these old heaps and sharing the history.
Your mention of the Olds W-31 brought back some memories. In 1968 Car & Driver or Road & Track (or maybe both) had a road test of this car and it sounded like something really special. I jumped on my motorcycle and made tracks to the nearest Olds dealer in the next town. I didn't find any sign of one of them or even any literature in the store. I asked one of the sales guys if he had any info on the new W-31. He just gave me blank look and said he'd never heard of it!! When I got back home that afternoon I told my dad how disgusted I was with the dealership not knowing anything about their new models. He laughed and "reminded" me that not everyone was quite as obsessed with cars/trucks/motorcycles/airplanes and anything else that made noise and went fast. My dad's 97 years old and likes to razz me about that obsession but he still enjoyed driving some of those obsessions along the way... ;^)
My dad's 7o something pinto was pushed through my Uncles front room by a drunk driver..we go help next day and sells my dad a Buick stage 3 gs ,..unbelievable opening the hood..gets in a race on way home and brutalized a chevy 2 small block,..following as fast as I can , chevy 2 smoking on side of road as Buick cruises home after sitting for who knows?...badass..I saw them side by side, I was at 90...left me like standing still
You definitely have the gift of gab. I love your stories and I can remember taking my drivers training in a 1971 Plymouth Satellite when I was in high school. I am also happy that you are doing these videos telling the history of these great cars. You are a natural in front of the camera.
Love the car and love the story! went to automotive school at Denver Automotive and Diesel in 1971 and got to ride in another students Red Superbird. He was constantly having the body guys fix the underside of the nose. PS , I am a little kid !!!
That car and paint job is awesome I would not change it gotta love Wile E. Coyote with a knife chasing the Road Runner that is awesome and it sound great too
I fell down a rabbit hole looking up these cars a couple weeks ago when I stumbled across your channel. I love your stories and give you major respect for your collection and commitment and sincerely thank you for sharing their history with us.
You're absolutely right, never give in to the garage queen mob! This car needs to stay as it is and needs to be used. Why meddle with it, it almost looks like new.
Thank you for sharing the awesome story! I've always loved the Superbirds but never had quite enough money to buy one. So now I'm trying to build a clone to race. You are a lucky man, but I'm sure it was hard work to get all those. Thanks again Bob!
thank you for sharing, those wing cars and the other mopars were and still are amazing. i could only imagine how it must feel to be able to own a vehicle like that. you are truly blessed
@@JenningsWingCars i live in cleves ohio and in the early 80s there was a guy by the name of Mark Pope who lived local and i will never forget looking under the hood for the first time looking down on that big block with 2 4 barrels with the coyote duster air cleaner. i believe it was a 1969 light blue with the big plymouth billboards on the quarters . wow it was amazing
Nascar needs to bring back a version of these cars to the super speedways, maybe the attedence would improve. Thank You for sharing this historical car.
Nascar has WAAAAAY too many rules and regulations and they are cutting their own throats. It's the same reason GM pulled out in the late 60's and early 70's. Plus there were alot of crybabies about the Hemi winning all the time so Nascar banned it. The GM 427 was about the only engine around that would beat the Hemi on a racetrack but GM wasn't heavily involved in Nascar at the time.
My how time goes by. We, the original founders of the Winged Warriors Club in Cerritos California never Imagined the road the Winged cars would take. Back then they were not a popular car, in fact they were quite inexpensive. It looks like the Winged cars have had the last laugh. Now they are sought out restored and cost a fortune. The president of our club had a silver Daytona with a leaded in front end. No gap or rubber at the nose .The nose did not look like an add on. It made a big difference in the beauty of the car. It flowed from the back to the front. I am well aware the emphasis is on originality but I Would sure like to see one flow like that again. What a legend they have become. ⁷
Thank you so much for making these videos. You have dug up so many memories of my adolescence trailering my 340 Duster with 456 gear to Beamblossom Indiana to run the 8th mile... I have done so many incredible things in my life but it all started with cars!
Art is all in the eye of the beholder. Some like paintings....Mona Lisa. Some like buildings.... Taj Mahal. Some of us like cars.... Hemi Superbird. Thanks Bob for preserving this history.
You are truly blessed to have the ability to own so many of my dream car I for one wouldn't touch the hemi drag bird , leave it as it is and enjoy it as you apparently do it is amazing for a 50 + year old ride
Larry keep it the way it is i love the history of it ,i met youand your sweet wife at the carlise event and we talked for a half hour thanks for sharing this amazing piece of history.
" it was too loud for the Mike to capture" ...what a statement! Love the series. You do a great job telling the story of these awesome cars. Thanks for keeping these pieces of history alive.
LOVE to spend some time just hanging around this guy LOVE the info, knowledge and would be hanging on every word I love classic cars and the super bird is so incredible. In 1970 I was 7 years old and was a complete car nut and still today just LOVE the old cars and guys like this could spend days just listening to them
I'll stop by and say hi at Carlisle next week. I have a burnt orange 70 GTX if you go walking around. Absolutely love your attitude about the car. I'm of the same opinion as you.
Hats off to you sir! Way to melt some Snowflakes! Thank you so much for NOT taking off the race livery! It's part of the cars history & I share the same opinion as you. A famous Hemi 'Cuda lost its robes to the resto gods & that's unfortunate. Love your attitude towards the keyboard warriors again! Godspeed sir!
I have seen your car at Welborn's and the aero meets . Back in 1972 I painted my 69 Charger 500 in the same color metal flake as your Bird is . Problem is I didn't have a garage to keep it in so it cracked . In the 80'S I stripped the metal flake because of major cracking and painted it the original color so I can appreciate your Bird . Carry on . !!!
WOW..Thanks for sharing this. I worked for Karl Gould C-P in 1972-73 Karl still had a 70 Cuda Hemi in Race form then . I don't know who drove it for him. I also knew Paul Messmer . Great history on this car!!!
Recently saw the purple Bird at a car meet in Corydon, IN. Had no idea of the story behind it, just remember checking it out nose to tail and thinking it was awesome. Nice to see it again here.
I looked over this car at the Chrysler nationals few years back super cool car I'm glad that it's being left as found in terms of the paint etc..just sold my 70 super bee imsure I will never own another but I enjoyed my b body for 22 years and now am restoring it for a happy customer..very cool cars that drive extremely well.
I love the old Hemi,s . My dad had a 66 Hemi Plymouth when I was a kid. He drove it daily and raced it on weekends. Then he traded it in on a new 1969 440 4 speed Six Pack Super Bee. And did the same with it. His brother still has it. I have a factory built 1963 Plymouth Savoy Max Wedge I race. I will be at Beaver Springs Dragway Pa this weekend with mine and my friend is bringing his MW to. You should come its a Nostalgia race 10 and 11 .
I still remember seeing an orange wing car when I was about 8 years old in '75 or so and wondering what in the world it was. In a small Oregon town of about 12K folks it really stood out. I can still remember where it was parked and the sense of awe I had looking at it.
Awesome love it history goes with the car totally agree leave the car as it is. A real time capsule! I’m amazed at original parts being reconnected with the car. I really enjoy your You Tube Clips top stuff.
Awesome car, and even more awesome that you found the original engine! I LOVE B5 blue, and it would look great on the car, but the period race paint job is one-of-a-kind! I'd leave the car just as it is, too! Keep up the great work!
I'm a die hard Ford fan but , I do like the classic Dodges. Fascinating history of this car. Should absolutely leave it the way it sits now. Making changes would devalue and change this amazing vehicle
Man, this thing barely idles... love that sound. Hope they don't "restore" it, as it would alter the historical significance. Remember seeing winged cars at Carlisle as a teenager in the 90s. Definitely gems !
Hell, I'm not even a Mopar guy and I just subscribed. I ever see you folks at a car show, feel free to turn my son and let him start her up. Never had a Dodge I didn't like, but I've always been a Chevy guy
I love 60's & 70's muscle cars but always wondered why the slave/master cylinders were always so close to massive heat sources. I don't remember a car that wasn't built that way. Beautiful bird by the way. There are some here in Australia.
Do you go to any car shows in South Carolina? My son would love this! Great content, I’m glad I stumbled on your channel a few weeks back and subscribed!
Hi Ben, I never rule out any car shows. This Purple one is actually easy because it goes on the back of our special ramp truck. Haven't ever taken it to SC yet, but a big show always gets my interest. The car doesn't need any awards or prizes, it just needs to be seen and enjoyed. If I see your son I will let him start it! Usually 2-3 kids per show have enough real excitement about the car that I tell their parents to turn on the camera, let's get a picture.
![โกหกเธอทั้งนั้น (Pinocchio) - SERIOUS BACON [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/P1HhTYwrR5A/mqdefault.jpg)
You never cease to amaze me with your passion and commitment.
Yeah, I do love these cars, thanks Paul
I can't help but smile when I look at this bird. Thank you so much for not restoring this time capsule. What an amazing piece of history.
Hey Duston! You've watched a bunch of these videos-appreciate it and I appreciate your comments too.
Grow up and grow a pair! Amen brother! I love this channel 👍
Finally a group of people that won't look at me funny when I say the superbird is my favorite dream car! Great video and I love your attitude towards trolls 😂
It's my dream car too man ever since I saw one in a old Mopar mag when I was a kid I have always wanted one and too think they had trouble selling them when they were new
Being from the UK we have never seen these cars in the metal and I find it fascinating hearing you talk with such passion for them. What a sound with open headers.
The open headers and the smell of racing fuel are an overwhelming sensory effect. Thanks Marc.
I love the channel. I’m almost 60 and I’ve been a Mopar man since i was a Mopar boy. Thanks for the content. I didn’t know about the NHRA Superbird but I’m not really into drag racing. When I was young I was into NASCAR. That was back when they bought a car from a dealer and turned it into a race car. The good ole days.
LOL in the aero car era they did not BUY a car from a dealer and turn it into a race car.......all chrysler nascar race cars were built by Nichels engineering or Petty Engineering, all Fords were built by Holman and Moody........by 1969 nascar mandated the front tube loop which means the whole front end of the car was cut off.
Once restored it becomes "just an other Hemi Super Bird" and won't "stand out" from the others.
I wish investors understood that about car people. Back in the day they where all day 2 cars, no one ran them skinny, it was embarrassing. Running stock rims and tires is like missing every leg day. Day 2's are where it was at. Thank you for getting it
The snowflakes can melt over the trunk lid.
I am amazed that you found the original engine!
That’s really awesome that they made diecast of your car. I really like how you want to leave it as modified back in the day. Love it.
Awesome...glad you found the original engine. I like it with the period speed parts too
I agree, the coolness with those period parts is awesome...I would rebuild it and install it in the car just the way it looks in this video.
Saw this car at Carlisle a few years back. Incredible piece of history.
"Grow up and grow a set" Love it! Leave it as is! Beautiful!
I am 70.
I LOVE your ATTITUDE!!!
KEEP IT UP!
I DO remember them when they were new!
Chrysler couldn't GIVE them away, AT THE TIME!
Hindsight being 20/20, I WISH!!!
My best buddy at the time was really into
Chrysler street Hemi's.
He had and we raced a 1969 Hemi Roadrunner,
and a couple of 1970 Hemi 'Cuda's.
The stories and adventures we had!!!
And to our suprise, we survived!
Amazing machine! Love the backstory.
I agree. If this car was restored you would kind of delete it's past Keep it the awesome piece of history that it is. Great presentation.
So glad you're going to leave it as is..good on you Bob
Thanks Jim!
I was only eight in 1970 when muscle cars roamed the streets, but I remember those days fondly. My dad had a 68 Olds Cutlass W-31 Ram Rod and my best friends father had a 69 Road Runner 383 so it wasn't uncommon to "test" them against each other regularly... lol
I really appreciate your passion to save these winged cars to show future generations how it was done back in the day.
And I must admit I also admire your "not politically correct" point of view. This country needs more of this in these times.
Again, thanks for doing what you do and please continue saving these old heaps and sharing the history.
Your mention of the Olds W-31 brought back some memories. In 1968 Car & Driver or Road & Track (or maybe both) had a road test of this car and it sounded like something really special. I jumped on my motorcycle and made tracks to the nearest Olds dealer in the next town. I didn't find any sign of one of them or even any literature in the store. I asked one of the sales guys if he had any info on the new W-31. He just gave me blank look and said he'd never heard of it!!
When I got back home that afternoon I told my dad how disgusted I was with the dealership not knowing anything about their new models. He laughed and "reminded" me that not everyone was quite as obsessed with cars/trucks/motorcycles/airplanes and anything else that made noise and went fast. My dad's 97 years old and likes to razz me about that obsession but he still enjoyed driving some of those obsessions along the way... ;^)
My dad's 7o something pinto was pushed through my Uncles front room by a drunk driver..we go help next day and sells my dad a Buick stage 3 gs ,..unbelievable opening the hood..gets in a race on way home and brutalized a chevy 2 small block,..following as fast as I can , chevy 2 smoking on side of road as Buick cruises home after sitting for who knows?...badass..I saw them side by side, I was at 90...left me like standing still
You definitely have the gift of gab. I love your stories and I can remember taking my drivers training in a 1971 Plymouth Satellite when I was in high school. I am also happy that you are doing these videos telling the history of these great cars. You are a natural in front of the camera.
Love the car and love the story! went to automotive school at Denver Automotive and Diesel in 1971 and got to ride in another students Red Superbird. He was constantly having the body guys fix the underside of the nose.
PS , I am a little kid !!!
That car and paint job is awesome I would not change it gotta love Wile E. Coyote with a knife chasing the Road Runner that is awesome and it sound great too
Thank you!!!! Glad im not the only one that gets it,cheers!
I feel like I just met up with an old friend. What a great visit to your shop. Thanks.
Hi Drake, thanks for the great words!
Awesome peice of driving History, you right too leave it as it is......
I fell down a rabbit hole looking up these cars a couple weeks ago when I stumbled across your channel. I love your stories and give you major respect for your collection and commitment and sincerely thank you for sharing their history with us.
Thanks Tristan for watching and for the comment. And yes, I know about those TH-cam rabbit holes!
Hello from Australia. I agree with you Bob, the car is a time capsule. And should remain to it's racing heritage.
Thanks Glenn. There are a few Birds in Australia, and I know of at least 1 in New Zealand that I rode in when I was there before the pandemic.
You're absolutely right, never give in to the garage queen mob! This car needs to stay as it is and needs to be used. Why meddle with it, it almost looks like new.
Love the mural! Love your love for the car! Great choice on leaving it!
Thank you for sharing the awesome story! I've always loved the Superbirds but never had quite enough money to buy one. So now I'm trying to build a clone to race. You are a lucky man, but I'm sure it was hard work to get all those. Thanks again Bob!
Hey Chris, thanks for responding! Good luck with the clone.
It's great that you want to keep the car as you found it with the Kool 70' paint job. Brings back many memories of that time
I love the car the way it is. Very nice. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Eddie!
thank you for sharing, those wing cars and the other mopars were and still are amazing. i could only imagine how it must feel to be able to own a vehicle like that. you are truly blessed
There is a famous type of grin I get when I sit in 1 of them. Appreciate the response Red Man.
@@JenningsWingCars i live in cleves ohio and in the early 80s there was a guy by the name of Mark Pope who lived local and i will never forget looking under the hood for the first time looking down on that big block with 2 4 barrels with the coyote duster air cleaner. i believe it was a 1969 light blue with the big plymouth billboards on the quarters . wow it was amazing
Nascar needs to bring back a version of these cars to the super speedways, maybe the attedence would improve. Thank You for sharing this historical car.
Nascar has WAAAAAY too many rules and regulations and they are cutting their own throats. It's the same reason GM pulled out in the late 60's and early 70's. Plus there were alot of crybabies about the Hemi winning all the time so Nascar banned it. The GM 427 was about the only engine around that would beat the Hemi on a racetrack but GM wasn't heavily involved in Nascar at the time.
Another fantastic video. See you at Carlisle. 😎
Man it sounds awesome. That car is priceless as it is. No need to restore it. Great and informative video! Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is fast becoming one of my favorite channels on TH-cam! Great content, great passion! It just doesn't get much better than that.
Wow, thanks!
My how time goes by. We, the original founders of the
Winged Warriors Club in Cerritos California never
Imagined the road the Winged cars would take. Back then they were not a popular car, in fact they were quite inexpensive. It looks like the Winged cars have had the last laugh. Now they are sought out restored and cost a fortune. The president of our club had a silver Daytona with a leaded in front end. No gap
or rubber at the nose .The nose did not look like an add on. It made a big difference in the beauty of the car. It flowed from the back to the front. I am well aware the emphasis is on originality but I Would sure like to see one flow like that again. What a legend they have become.
⁷
Thank you so much for making these videos.
You have dug up so many memories of my adolescence trailering my 340 Duster with 456 gear to Beamblossom Indiana to run the 8th mile...
I have done so many incredible things in my life but it all started with cars!
Art is all in the eye of the beholder. Some like paintings....Mona Lisa. Some like buildings.... Taj Mahal. Some of us like cars.... Hemi Superbird. Thanks Bob for preserving this history.
Well said!
"I have been known to let kids start the car.."
You, sir, are a hero.
You are truly blessed to have the ability to own so many of my dream car
I for one wouldn't touch the hemi drag bird , leave it as it is and enjoy it as you apparently do it is amazing for a 50 + year old ride
Larry keep it the way it is i love the history of it ,i met youand your sweet wife at the carlise event and we talked for a half hour thanks for sharing this amazing piece of history.
i totally agree ! Leave it the way it is! That paint job is a part of its history!! would luv to see pics of it back in the day!
" it was too loud for the Mike to capture" ...what a statement! Love the series. You do a great job telling the story of these awesome cars. Thanks for keeping these pieces of history alive.
Your a great TH-camr! Glad to have met you at Carlisle! Super nice fellow!
LOVE to spend some time just hanging around this guy LOVE the info, knowledge and would be hanging on every word I love classic cars and the super bird is so incredible. In 1970 I was 7 years old and was a complete car nut and still today just LOVE the old cars and guys like this could spend days just listening to them
An era where automotive coolness was off the hook..👍
Thank you for sharing! Awesome to hear the stories and history on these birds..! 🙏🏻👍🏻
Fascinating story! After 50 years to be able to reunite the original engine with your Bird is remarkable! Great stuff!
WHAT A GREAT EDUCATION ON THESE SPECIAL CARS. THE HOST IS VERY DETAILED. THESE CARS ARE AMAZING!! KEEP UP THE EXCELLENT JOB!! HAROLD
I'll stop by and say hi at Carlisle next week. I have a burnt orange 70 GTX if you go walking around. Absolutely love your attitude about the car. I'm of the same opinion as you.
Hi Mike-see you ate Carlisle and I will look for the orange GTX-love that color and car.
This is truly an amazing story finally one that looks different from the others that car sound so mean
Thanks Keith-I agree the sound is fantastic. Doesn't quite come off in the video, but close. I appreciate your comment.
Hats off to you sir! Way to melt some Snowflakes! Thank you so much for NOT taking off the race livery! It's part of the cars history & I share the same opinion as you. A famous Hemi 'Cuda lost its robes to the resto gods & that's unfortunate. Love your attitude towards the keyboard warriors again! Godspeed sir!
Thanks Vince. Some things just need to be left alone.
I have seen your car at Welborn's and the aero meets . Back in 1972 I painted my 69 Charger 500 in the same color metal flake as your Bird is . Problem is I didn't have a garage to keep it in so it cracked . In the 80'S I stripped the metal flake because of major cracking and painted it the original color so I can appreciate your Bird . Carry on . !!!
WOW..Thanks for sharing this. I worked for Karl Gould C-P in 1972-73 Karl still had a 70 Cuda Hemi in Race form then . I don't know who drove it for him. I also knew Paul Messmer . Great history on this car!!!
I watched this whole video thinking you where going to show some nice shots of the paint job. What a rip!
Recently saw the purple Bird at a car meet in Corydon, IN. Had no idea of the story behind it, just remember checking it out nose to tail and thinking it was awesome. Nice to see it again here.
Great story. Thanks for sharing. Love to see the Hemi Daytona videos too!
I looked over this car at the Chrysler nationals few years back super cool car I'm glad that it's being left as found in terms of the paint etc..just sold my 70 super bee imsure I will never own another but I enjoyed my b body for 22 years and now am restoring it for a happy customer..very cool cars that drive extremely well.
That's an awesome piece of history!!! So glad you are keeping it as u found it!!! I absolutely love it!!!
Gorgeous, & awesome automotive history! I love your cars!..
Way to go Bob!
I love the old Hemi,s . My dad had a 66 Hemi Plymouth when I was a kid. He drove it daily and raced it on weekends. Then he traded it in on a new 1969 440 4 speed Six Pack Super Bee. And did the same with it. His brother still has it. I have a factory built 1963 Plymouth Savoy Max Wedge I race. I will be at Beaver Springs Dragway Pa this weekend with mine and my friend is bringing his MW to. You should come its a Nostalgia race 10 and 11 .
I had a friend in high school that had two of those cars not in the best of shape but worthwhile to fix up
Thank you for sharing a great story about a great car.
Glad you enjoyed it Nevada Ram!
See you at Carlisle!
Bob, I agree, this car is worth more as is than restored to factory. I'll have to stop in soon!
When you are ready, stop in if the doors are open and bring the van!.
Holy shit Bob i had no idea you found that! I def need to see it!!! Great video
That paint is off the hook. love it.
I still remember seeing an orange wing car when I was about 8 years old in '75 or so and wondering what in the world it was. In a small Oregon town of about 12K folks it really stood out. I can still remember where it was parked and the sense of awe I had looking at it.
Awesome love it history goes with the car totally agree leave the car as it is. A real time capsule!
I’m amazed at original parts being reconnected with the car.
I really enjoy your You Tube Clips top stuff.
Awesome car and love your position on restoration
Very cool!
Awesome car, and even more awesome that you found the original engine! I LOVE B5 blue, and it would look great on the car, but the period race paint job is one-of-a-kind! I'd leave the car just as it is, too! Keep up the great work!
I'm a die hard Ford fan but , I do like the classic Dodges. Fascinating history of this car. Should absolutely leave it the way it sits now. Making changes would devalue and change this amazing vehicle
Fabulous effort.
Thanks for sharing this cool bad bird
Man, this thing barely idles... love that sound. Hope they don't "restore" it, as it would alter the historical significance.
Remember seeing winged cars at Carlisle as a teenager in the 90s. Definitely gems !
Wow what a great story! That car is cool the way it is don't change a thing👍
You are an amazing American, I salute you !!!!!!!!
Hell, I'm not even a Mopar guy and I just subscribed.
I ever see you folks at a car show, feel free to turn my son and let him start her up.
Never had a Dodge I didn't like, but I've always been a Chevy guy
Great car, great video. Thank you.
Awesome shop!
When I was discharged from the Marines in 1970 at Beaufort SC, the Plymouth dealer there had several Superbirds for $3500 each.
Loved the video and the car . Yall make me jealous
Are you looking to adopt a 49 year old? I want to live that life! Thanks for preserving that time capsule..
most beautiful bird EVER
Mike Hill has a couple beautiful Superbirds of his own. Great save
Enjoyed the history
❤ love it Bob
What a beautiful car ❤❤❤
I love the cars original the way it was found when it was parked years ago!!
That's a crazy paint job on that car, but it is one of a kind. If you put that car with 100 other wing cars that one would stand out.
appreciate your thoughts on this vehicle...plus its your car
I love 60's & 70's muscle cars but always wondered why the slave/master cylinders were always so close to massive heat sources. I don't remember a car that wasn't built that way. Beautiful bird by the way. There are some here in Australia.
Cool interesting stuff don't change anything!
You're right leave the car the way you found it Awesome I'm a Chevy man But I love those wing cars!
Love you love of these winged cars.
Do you go to any car shows in South Carolina? My son would love this! Great content, I’m glad I stumbled on your channel a few weeks back and subscribed!
Hi Ben, I never rule out any car shows. This Purple one is actually easy because it goes on the back of our special ramp truck. Haven't ever taken it to SC yet, but a big show always gets my interest. The car doesn't need any awards or prizes, it just needs to be seen and enjoyed. If I see your son I will let him start it! Usually 2-3 kids per show have enough real excitement about the car that I tell their parents to turn on the camera, let's get a picture.
Original block will have the rear part of the vin number on the block pad by the passenger motor mount.
that thing sounds BAD ASS!