Best looking one I've ever seen. I worked with Mac on a Kenny Rogers TV movie about 20 years before this car, and I wish I'd been aware then that he had such good taste.
Aug 25, 2026 17:26
The fascinating story of this resurrection got me thinking, in one of those rabbit hole ways the Internet often does. We're now fast approaching that point in time when the great cars of the sixties are as far back in time to us as the very first gasoline-powered automobiles of the late 19th-century were to the original owners of these cars.
What do you think was the greater leap: From literal "horseless carriages" with a single-cylinder engine to this GT350...or from this GT350 to our most-advanced cars now?
Aug 23, 2026 06:03
The fascinating story of this resurrection got me thinking, in one of those rabbit hole ways the Internet often does. We're now fast approaching that point in time when the great cars of the sixties are as far back in time to us as the very first gasoline-powered automobiles of the late 19th-century were to the original owners of these cars.
What do you think was the greater leap: From literal "horseless carriages" with a single-cylinder engine to this GT350...or from this GT350 to our most-advanced cars now?
Aug 23, 2026 06:03
The fascinating story of this resurrection got me thinking, in one of those rabbit hole ways the Internet often does. We're now fast approaching that point in time when the great cars of the sixties are as far back in time to us as the very first gasoline-powered automobiles of the late 19th-century were to the original owners of these cars.
What do you think was the greater leap: From literal "horseless carriages" with a single-cylinder engine to this GT350...or from this GT350 to our most-advanced cars now?
Aug 23, 2026 06:03
The fascinating story of this resurrection got me thinking, in one of those rabbit hole ways the Internet often does. We're now fast approaching that point in time when the great cars of the sixties are as far back in time to us as the very first gasoline-powered automobiles of the late 19th-century were to the original owners of these cars.
What do you think was the greater leap: From literal "horseless carriages" with a single-cylinder engine to this GT350...or from this GT350 to our most-advanced cars now?
