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No it has to be Mad max and the supercharged V8 Ford XB Falcon "Pursuit Special," it is just the coolest car
The 55 Chevy from Two Lane Black Top MEAN 8)
the V8 intercepter from mad max is well deserved second (what was the make of turbo charger by the way :?: - one for you BTM I think)
Quote from: "landyloony"the V8 intercepter from mad max is well deserved second (what was the make of turbo charger by the way :?: - one for you BTM I think) was a supercharger and it was only for show it didnt work
does it have to be a car from a movie? how about a truck
The supercharger is made by Weiand (pronounced "why and"). They make twisted-vane, roots-style superchargers for many after market applications. The system uses a GM 6-71 case as the base, and a Scott injector hat at the top.On the movie car, this was all faked. The supercharger was empty and the carburettor sat inside. A small water pump was attached to the front of the supercharger to hold the drive wheel, this also moved the supercharger belt forward to clear the standard 351 water pump assembly, and the distributor has a 90 degree elbow to allow it to clear the supercharger. The supercharger belt is driven by an electric motor which is hidden by a yellow bucket in the garage scene in MM1. Weiand never had a supercharger that could be activated and deactivated. Even with huge compression it would be tough to generate 600bhp on a 351 in 1974 without rebuilding it once every couple of hundred miles.
will probably have been mentioned already but steve Mcqueens mustang in bullet (also the contender for best movie car chase ever)
the V8 intercepter from mad max is well deserved second
as for british film cars - bonds aston from goldfingernot a film as such but Patrick McGoohan's caterham 7 from the prisoner seriesand the pink roller from thunderbirds (the original series)
Pasted & Copied (bold type is my addition )If you are an aficionado of Sixties TV or remember it as more than just a summer of love, then the opening scene of the cult TV series ‘The Prisoner’ with Patrick McGoohan speeding through deserted London streets in his iconic Lotus Seven is firmly fixed in the mind. The Seven was chosen to fit the personality of the character as something out of the ordinary and individual that would make him stand out from the crowd; quick, agile and independent, it was a statement of freewill. And so it has remained over the 45 years of the car’s production: a unique and personal driving experience that is now set to become even better.Caterham took over production from Lotus in 1973[/i]Isn't it on a 'C' plate as well by the look of it??
I'll get me coat then shall I :lol: :lol: :lol:
Quote from: "landyloony"I'll get me coat then shall I :lol: :lol: :lol:We both should :lol: :lol: :lol:
ok come on what did we do :?:
Quote from: "landyloony"ok come on what did we do :?:You for looking for that Caterham takeover article to correct me, & myself for everything else in this thread :lol: