A lot of cool looking dudes in mini vans no doubt.Its fun watching modern mini-vans out perform classic muscle cars at the the local dragstrip. I suspect if I attended some auto-cross events the results would likely be the same.
Nice! Did the Tiger have “all” the options?My brother still has his Hugger Orange SS 396 Camaro from high school in semi-mint condition, and along with his Sunbeam Tiger, he'll probably never sell it. But as he will say, it's more fun reliving the memories than actually driving the car.
Funny you mention autocross. Few years back I was at the Syracuse Nationals Car Show. Jet Hot was sponsoring an autocross.Its fun watching modern mini-vans out perform classic muscle cars at the the local dragstrip. I suspect if I attended some auto-cross events the results would likely be the same.
I'm sure dudes who drive them care about looking cool cause they are already getting laid daily, they own a mini-van for a reason, thus the great irony.A lot of cool looking dudes in mini vans no doubt.
My brother has the 260, and left it pretty much stock, so it's no speed demon (and neither was the 289), but it's still torquey and sounds good. His car is no shop queen, which is a good thing and he takes it to local shows. And the convertible top is permanently in the dropped position, also a good thing. Actually, I've never seen it up.“Two major versions of the Tiger were built: the Series I (1964–67) was fitted with the 260 cu in (4.3 L) Ford V8; the Series II, of which only 633 were built in the final year of Tiger production, was fitted with the larger Ford 289 cubic-inch engine” ……Badazz !
Very Cool, I’ve only seen one in my Life !lMy brother has the 260, and left it pretty much stock, so it's no speed demon (and neither was the 289), but it's still torquey and sounds good. His car is no shop queen, which is a good thing and he takes it to local shows. And the convertible top is permanently in the dropped position, also a good thing. Actually, I've never seen it up.