
Showing posts with label Cyclone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cyclone. Show all posts
Sunday, February 6, 2011
Friday, July 10, 2009
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
Build it yourself, the Jack Karleskind way. 1970 Cyclone Cobra Jet Spoiler Ranchero

This is also in the article in Hemmings Muscle Machines Apr 2008 isue with the yellow Cyclone Spoiler convertible you'll see following this post.Or click here : http://www.cardomain.com/ride/2441742 for a great gallery and specs
Trivia bit: These 429CJs came from the Ford assembly line with GM carbs. According to the Hemmings article, page 35.
Saturday, May 5, 2007
Mercury Cyclone
Soon to undergo the repairs and upgrades needed to get Nascar'd.
Scott picked this up for $1600 from a surfer who had to pay off the 800 he still owed on it... complicated arrangement, still... when's the last time you looked over a hood pin, rear wing, and hood scoop Cyclone?
Flat black hoods are the mark of the serious racer... it's a part of the heat transfer from the engine that was almost popular in the late 60's... Nascar homolgamation rules made the big 3 build the same cars for public sale as the ones that they wanted to put on the track, now how closely they resembled the real race cars is unknown, but it was similar enough that they were painted with flat black paint on the hoods... you may remember Superbees, Cyclones, Talledegas, Boss 302s, Road Runners, Torinos and a few others having the flat black look. It's sharp.
I just happened to have my head on a swivel, and spotted this when I left the Allied Gardens Parade. Very cool, and rare. I haven't seen another, ever, in person
Scott picked this up for $1600 from a surfer who had to pay off the 800 he still owed on it... complicated arrangement, still... when's the last time you looked over a hood pin, rear wing, and hood scoop Cyclone?
Flat black hoods are the mark of the serious racer... it's a part of the heat transfer from the engine that was almost popular in the late 60's... Nascar homolgamation rules made the big 3 build the same cars for public sale as the ones that they wanted to put on the track, now how closely they resembled the real race cars is unknown, but it was similar enough that they were painted with flat black paint on the hoods... you may remember Superbees, Cyclones, Talledegas, Boss 302s, Road Runners, Torinos and a few others having the flat black look. It's sharp.
I just happened to have my head on a swivel, and spotted this when I left the Allied Gardens Parade. Very cool, and rare. I haven't seen another, ever, in person
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)


a.jpg)
a.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
