1971 Chevelle Ss 454 Frame Off Restoration on 2040-cars
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, United States
Engine:454
Body Type:Coupe
Vehicle Title:Clear
Exterior Color: Black
Make: Chevrolet
Interior Color: White
Model: Chevelle
Number of Cylinders: 8
Trim: SS
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 2,200
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Sub Model: SS 454
YOU ARE BIDDING ON A 71 CHEVELLE SS 454. THIS CAR HAS HAD A FRAME OFF RESTO APPROX. 5 YEARS AGO WITH EVERY NUT AND BOLT REPLACED. RUST FREE LASER STRAIGHT BODY AND GLOSS BLACK PAINT. CURRENTYT SHOWING 2200 MILES SINCE RESTO. THE ENGINE APPEARS TO BE OUT OF A 74 CHEVELLE BUT NOT SURE ON THAT. THE CAR LOOKS LIKE NEW FROM TOP TO BOTTOM AND FRONT TO BACK. THE ONLY ISSUES WITH THIS BEAUTY IS THE AMP GUAGE IS NOT CURRENTLY WORKING AND THE REAR END HAS A SLIGHT WINE, BUT WAS ALL NEW. MAYBE THE GUY DIDNT GET RING AND PINION SET PERFECT?? THE CAR RUNS AND DRIVES SMOOTH AS GLASS DOWN THE ROAD AT ANY SPEED. I HAVE ALL RECEIPTS INCLUDING DYNO SHEET. ALSO INCLUDED IS THE BUILD SHEET. PLEASE BE PREPARED TO BUY IF YOUR BIDDING. IT COST OVER 45K TO BUILD THIS SHOW PIECE. 507 430 7118. I MAY WANT A RED 71 OR 72 454
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Tarantino's stolen Chevy Malibu from Pulp Fiction recovered after 19 years [w/video]
Mon, 29 Apr 2013Quentin Tarantino fans will likely remember Vincent Vega's cherry 1964 Chevrolet Malibu Convertible in Pulp Fiction. In a movie drenched in automotive references, the Malibu is very nearly a character in and of itself, and it serves as the subject of Vega's soliloquy about the kind of man who vandalizes another's automobile. It also happened to be Tarantino's personal car when the film was shot, and was apparently stolen shortly after production wrapped. Now police have located the car some 19 years later.
As it turns out, the thieves cloned the vehicle identification number from another '64 Malibu and had the car registered under the new digits. It was then sold to an unsuspecting buyer. Police happened upon the duplicate VINs while investigating another potential theft. Right now, it's unclear whether Tarantino has taken possession of the Chevrolet, if it has remained in the possession of the fraud victim, or whether it's caught somewhere in the gears of justice. Either way, you can catch Vega's memorable thoughts on the car keying in the Pulp Fiction clip below. But consider yourself warned: the video contains explicit language as Not Safe For Work as it comes.
The USPS needs 180,000 new delivery vehicles, automakers gearing up to bid
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