67 R/T nice cars but never found one reasonably priced, considering the condition I did however have a 440/375 out of one in my 70 roadrunner that came from a R/T that didn’t need it anymore 😆😆😆😆😆

I'm glad I've got mine!

Yes, J. Crew, the great clothing company comes to mind.

Ian I hope you're joking, perhaps your age is getting in the way? If you truly don't know you must watch "Night of the Living Dead" (1968) a true classic with these true classic lines in it. Almost as legendary as the Shining and Jack Nicholsons "Here's Johnny". LOL 😆😄. Cheers Bros ....

More like 75,000.

@@michaelraddish7898 It's worth several hundred grand just not 1.5 Mil.

They only made two of this coronet. As far as I know this is the only survivor of the two. Coronet wasn't really special but it is when it's that rare.

True

@@rustyreese4006 Thanks for the reply Rusty. Still can't see paying that much regardless, but if someone has that kind of cash, it's their call. I used to walk by the Chrysler Plymouth dealer on the way home from summer school and high school. I remember when the new Plymouth muscle cars were parked along Radial Highway in the parking lot for this dealership. This was Benson, a suburb of Omaha. There were many Baracudas and various Plymouth muscle cars, late 60's early 70's. There were many paint and stripe schemes on these cars. My dad bought his 67 Chrysler at this dealer. Prior to 67, it was a Ford Dealer (may have been Sample Hart Ford). My dad bought his 59 Ford and his 65 Ford Galaxie at this dealership. The Ford dealer would occasionally get custom cars in the showroom, probably on a circuit where they would move from dealer to dealer to bring Ford customers into the showroom. Two cars I remember 1. Ford had a full sized car, may have been a T-bird with had grip steering. It was autonomous. The salesman told me they drove it around on Radial Highway using remote control. 2. The second car, if you know anything about this car, where it is, any articles on it, please forward it to me. It was a full sized T Bird made for Gearld Lloyd Kookson the third, "Kookie" on 77 Sunset Strip TV Show. The car was red, with two 427 Ford engines. I don't know if the car ever appeared on the show. While many old TV shows are still being aired, I don't think there have been reruns of 77 Sunset Strip. The cars were all Fords or Mercurys on that show. I remember seeing Efrem Zimbalist Jr. dirving up in his T bird, and seeing a 58 Turnpike Cruiser in the parking lot of Dino's lounge. The show aired from 58' to 64'.

@@tompastian3447 I've never heard of a car like you described, but I was born in 73, so missed out on the peak of the muscle cars. By the time I could afford to buy a car of my own, the muscle cars were already way out of my price range, unless it was complete junk. It's really the only thing really depressing about the eighties. The fact that most cars were under powered shells of what they used to be.

I was home on leave from the Army, Chirstmas 65, me and a buddy walking past the local C-P dealership, looked in the window and saw a loaded 66 Satellite Hemi, auto, went in to look at it, MSRP was 4,600.00, I thought wow, only people with a ton of money can afford this, times have changed!

Lot of EV owners are switching back to gas.