snowman
Member
What's the technical definition of a gasser?
Andy
Andy
What's the technical definition of a gasser?
Andy
When I hear "Gasser" I think of Stone, Woods, & Cook.
Indeed - the old Muscle Cars are neat and I love them, but performance wise, they can't hold a candle to what can be bought today.If you are a Garlits fan, and ever in Florida, don't miss his museum of drag racing. It's right next to I-75 near Ocala, Fl. Things sure have changed. I miss the old days when an 11 second street car was really fast. I just read a review of a new Benz station wagon, 4700 Lbs-0-60 in 3 seconds flat, and an 11.2 quarter mile.
That's interesting. I saw the Green Monster run at Detroit Dragway. I was always under the impression that the car was powered in the same manner as planes, meaning the jet engine didn't drive the wheels, it propelled the car via propulsion. Maybe the rubber came from the track from previous burnouts by other vehicles?My first car was a new Pontiac 1966 GTO, 4 sp, 3 deuces, 4.33 rear. Did plenty of drag racing on the streets and a few times at the track. It was a fun time back then.
One memorable day @ the track was when I was up next to stage and I was was stopped and asked to back up from the lights and allow Art Arfron to run his Green Monster (jet propelled). I was probably 20 yards directly behind him. I had a good look at the jet engine engaging and quite a bit of rubber hit my windshield as he left the line.
Tom S.:
Slight correction on The Little Red Wagon: The original started life as a '64 Dodge A100 pickup. This was a factory model and not a chopped van... though the Hemi in the bed was definitely not stock.
We MoPar guys are a little touchy about our sacred cows.![]()