.

Muscle Car: Difference between revisions

Wikicars, a place to share your automotive knowledge
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 16: Line 16:
*[[Dodge Challenger]]
*[[Dodge Challenger]]
*[[Dodge Charger]]
*[[Dodge Charger]]
*[[Chrysler
*[[Ferrari 250]] GT
*[[Ferrari 250]] GT
*[[Ford Mustang]]
*[[Ford Mustang]]
Line 22: Line 21:
*[[Holden Monaro]]
*[[Holden Monaro]]
*[[Jaguar E-type]]
*[[Jaguar E-type]]
*[[Lamborghini 350 GT]]
*[[Lamborghini 350]] GT
*[[Mercedes-Benz E-Class]] Coupe
*[[Mercedes-Benz E-Class]] Coupe
*[[Mercedes-Benz SL-Class]]
*[[Mercedes-Benz SL-Class]]

Revision as of 08:27, 31 October 2010

Definition

The term of muscle car can be described as a car with large body size and oversized engine.One good example is the Chevrolet Chevelle SS,the body size is huge compared to average sportscars.Most known muscle cars are American cars.All muscle cars are rear wheel drive and most of them are coupes and convertibles,rather than four door.

History

Some automotive historians trace the origins of the muscle car all the way back to when Oldsmobile stuffed a 303 cubic inch overhead-valve V8 into the 1949 Rocket 88. The car produced a whopping 135 horse power. Amazingly, that’s all it took to be king of the performance hill in 1949.


Examples of muscle cars



External links