Thanks for these memories and how did I'm an old man and look back we had a lot of fun doing this crazy stuff I had a 10-second 55 Chevrolet me and my grandfather built the engine from scratch, it was the first time I'd ever heard the word stroker that's what he built a stroker he put a 327 crankshaft and a 283 anybody was doing he made me go to the junkyard and find 2.2 camel hump heads,nothing like running through the junkyard looking for heads have a nice day great video brings back a lot of memories to an old man thank you
Obviously pre-pandemic! I'm a long-time, grey-bearded hot rodder, rod builder and restorer, and this summer as been so sad with the closing of all the car related events in my area! Been attending them all religiously for many years, and I'm sorely missing the friendships, bench racing and the great action and fun terribly right now! Thanks for this video!
You guys have got great fields of gassers over there. Wish we had the same. That’s why I really enjoy watching you videos. The Econoline was wild. Thanks
What a great video! That Vette at 6:31 launched like it was shot out of a cannon ... quickest run in the vid, too! Love these Gassers ... Thanks for this!
I love these kinda of cars...in the mid 70's tried to find somebody to put a straight axle on my 69 roadrunner, that was a dream that never happened...
The guy, driving the ford coe pick up,(Haulin) must have brass balls, I drove a stock one once and it didn't handle good at all. Good thing it's just a straight line. Love the video guys keep those gassers coming.
Every gasser I every had the tittles were in the glove box trofes in the back seat when when I was done with them they had bullet’s hole’s in them and a lot of guns 212
@@OldCarsAreFun you are correct. This was before 90/10 shocks were invented and builders lifted the front ends to aid in weight transfer to the rear. With the front lifted and the correct pinion angle you could drastically increase traction.
