GTP Cool Wall: 1965-1966 Shelby GT350

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1965-1966 Shelby GT350


  • Total voters
    115
  • Poll closed .
Anything under and over 8 cylinders with the except of various single and twin cylinder 2 and 4 stroke ATV engines sound like ass. I don't care what it is. Not my cup of tea.

Big fat American pushrod V8s are the best sounding engines in my opinion. Nothing will ever match it.

Probably why I like Harley's so much.
 
To famine yes, yes it is.
You've kinda got it arse-about-face there.

The point was that folk who own cars that look like other ones but are badged differently (like the Shelby Cobra/GT350/GT500, any Alpina, Brabus or Ruf [except the RT12, which is an entirely original product besides the monocoque]) always have to explain why their car isn't the more common other car - and by "have to", I mean they literally feel compelled to - and that this process is boring. The members who were counter-arguing the semantic point that the car isn't more common other car unthinkingly proved that point with such glorious aplomb it was almost by design.


That said, on a personal note it is important as a car enthusiast to get a car's name right. Otherwise you may as well just say "It's a white one.".
 
Yes, it is. With blue stripes.

Displacement? I think it's a seven. Definitely something with a seven in it.

Shelby_Mustang_GT350R_1965.jpg
 
Anything under and over 8 cylinders with the except of various single and twin cylinder 2 and 4 stroke ATV engines sound like ass. I don't care what it is. Not my cup of tea.

Big fat American pushrod V8s are the best sounding engines in my opinion. Nothing will ever match it.

Probably why I like Harley's so much.
However, I disagree

 
You've kinda got it arse-about-face there.

The point was that folk who own cars that look like other ones but are badged differently (like the Shelby Cobra/GT350/GT500, any Alpina, Brabus or Ruf [except the RT12, which is an entirely original product besides the monocoque]) always have to explain why their car isn't the more common other car - and by "have to", I mean they literally feel compelled to - and that this process is boring. The members who were counter-arguing the semantic point that the car isn't more common other car unthinkingly proved that point with such glorious aplomb it was almost by design.

That said, on a personal note it is important as a car enthusiast to get a car's name right. Otherwise you may as well just say "It's a white one.".

Nope not at all, just telling people the reality of what will happen when they argue or try to say certain things when you're around. I'd say the same about myself on certain topics. Just being honest is all.
 
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