Oh god.... I had hoped and prayed that something that hideous was never on my island....
But for $50k, it's gonna stay here.
Oh god.... I had hoped and prayed that something that hideous was never on my island....
But for $50k, it's gonna stay here.
Looks like a greenwood car. Im kinda into it, aside from the hood.
EDIT- CO claims it IS a greenwood car. Either he's a moron and ruined a true collectible with that E36 M3 motor and those wheels and a HOST of other problems, or it's not a real greenwood. I'd honestly bet the latter. Greenwoods were exceedingly rare.
Taiden wrote: Why is it $50,000?
Greenwood raced IMSA and Trans Am. The company is still around I think and still makes kits for Corvettes. But, there were only a few dozen "real" Greenwood C3 Corvettes, including a wagon(!), which were all pretty cutting edge, for the 70s, and hand made. Greenwood also made kits and parts for Corvettes, though I dont think that most people would call a Corvette with a few Greenwood parts on it a true "Greenwood Corvette". Seems like putting a "Roush" body kit on your stock Mustang and calling it a "Roush Mustang".
So, Yeah, either the owner ruined a cool car, he is dishonest, or he is misinformed. Because that is NOT a $50,000 car. You could buy a real Greenwood turbo c3 with very low miles, coilovers, A arms, and documentation for around $40,000
I think that if it were a real Greenwood, he wouldn't have said "Green Wood".
I'm going with "misinformed".
Seems like putting a "Roush" body kit on your stock Mustang and calling it a "Roush Mustang".
...and how is that different to what Roush does?
Man I love your Island. It has been too long, I am overdue for a visit. Perhaps on my way to Whistler this winter.
Ojala wrote: Greenwood also made kits and parts for Corvettes, though I dont think that most people would call a Corvette with a few Greenwood parts on it a true "Greenwood Corvette". Seems like putting a "Roush" body kit on your stock Mustang and calling it a "Roush Mustang".
I get what you're saying, but that's a poor, poor analogy. Real Roush Stage 1 Mustangs are nothing but the body kit anyways. You have to hit Stage 3 before they do a damn thing to the motor. So any Mustang owner could buy a Roush bodykit and have a "Roush Mustang", the factory even gave them the sticker that said so. Lingenfelter or Calloway would have been a better example. Carry on.
mndsm wrote: Either he's a moron and ruined a true collectible with that E36 M3 motor
I don't follow. 454 was available from the factory up to and including '74. This is a '73. Could be the original engine
Javelin wrote:Ojala wrote: Greenwood also made kits and parts for Corvettes, though I dont think that most people would call a Corvette with a few Greenwood parts on it a true "Greenwood Corvette". Seems like putting a "Roush" body kit on your stock Mustang and calling it a "Roush Mustang".I get what you're saying, but that's a poor, poor analogy. Real Roush Stage 1 Mustangs are nothing *but* the body kit anyways. You have to hit Stage 3 before they do a damn thing to the motor. So any Mustang owner could buy a Roush bodykit and have a "Roush Mustang", the factory even gave them the sticker that said so. Lingenfelter or Calloway would have been a better example. Carry on.
You're right, I dont have a vehicle that any of these companies service so to me Calloway, Lingenfelter, Roush, Shelby, and etc are all kind of the same. I didnt know that there were different "stage" packages (man I hate that word/concept) for Roush.
Edit: Oh E36 M3...there are two wagons for sale on the Greenwood site.
1988RedT2 wrote: Hideous? Hardly. Needs a little TLC, but the blemishes cannot dim the beauty that lies beneath!
Ehh, subjective taste apparently. I really....REALLY am not digging the lights....front or back. Or the rear fenders, wing/spoiler, hood, etc.
Judging by the nose on that car it's not one of the "rare" cars. The nose is the Daytona bodywork based on the 80-82 front bumper. Personally, I like the hood and the lights.
Ojala wrote:Javelin wrote:You're right, I dont have a vehicle that any of these companies service so to me Calloway, Lingenfelter, Roush, Shelby, and etc are all kind of the same. I didnt know that there were different "stage" packages (man I hate that word/concept) for Roush. Edit: Oh E36 M3...there are two wagons for sale on the Greenwood site.Ojala wrote: Greenwood also made kits and parts for Corvettes, though I dont think that most people would call a Corvette with a few Greenwood parts on it a true "Greenwood Corvette". Seems like putting a "Roush" body kit on your stock Mustang and calling it a "Roush Mustang".I get what you're saying, but that's a poor, poor analogy. Real Roush Stage 1 Mustangs are nothing *but* the body kit anyways. You have to hit Stage 3 before they do a damn thing to the motor. So any Mustang owner could buy a Roush bodykit and have a "Roush Mustang", the factory even gave them the sticker that said so. Lingenfelter or Calloway would have been a better example. Carry on.
It's okay, not a big deal. Most "tuners" nowadays (including the idiots that bought out Saleen) have turned to the bodykit-only cars, so it's not like it's uncommon. Just pointing it out for future reference.
vwcorvette wrote: Judging by the nose on that car it's not one of the "rare" cars. The nose is the Daytona bodywork based on the 80-82 front bumper. Personally, I like the hood and the lights.
the fronts would look better with some clear lexan over them
You'll need to log in to post.