- 29,977
- a baby, candy, it's like taking.
- TexRex72
And why is that?No. This is a Bad Thing.
And why is that?No. This is a Bad Thing.
I don't think the Victress S4 is unattractive--perhaps not as good looking as the S1, and maybe a little awkward in its proportions--and I think the fact that people were experimenting with steam in the '60s is great; particularly in Wisconsin where Keen was located. The S4 body was actually used for another steamer in that period; the Williams.A) Ugly
B) Steam powered
What kind of car is that?
1958 Dual-Ghia 400.What kind of car is that?
Keep in mind that at that point the Fury was an up-model Belvedere Sport Coupe with the 'Golden Commando' V8. The exclusive use (both in terms of it being the only option for the Fury and it only being an option for the Fury) of the Buckskin Beige and Gold toning called out to the optioning that made the Fury special.Looking at Christine again makes me wonder why Plymouth had the 1958 Fury only come in that White/Gold Stripe color. Red with white stripe just looks so much better on it.
At least the Belvedere came in multiple colors.
Right, I get that it was a special edition, but why out of any color did Plymouth pick fricken beige? Was it some exciting color back in the 50s?Keep in mind that at that point the Fury was an up-model Belvedere Sport Coupe with the 'Golden Commando' V8. The exclusive use (both in terms of it being the only option for the Fury and it only being an option for the Fury) of the Buckskin Beige and Gold toning called out to the optioning that made the Fury special.
I don't know...Right, I get that it was a special edition, but why out of any color did Plymouth pick fricken beige? Was it some exciting color back in the 50s?
Because it's honestly one of the most boring choices for a special edition imo.
Made me think of this:I'm more fond of the intermediate styling of the early 2000s, with that era Impala being a favorite.
No, they look ALL bad.don't look half-bad