Muscle cars and American automotive legends.
Test your knowledge with these top questions!
In which decade did Chevrolet first sell the Chevelle?
The Chevelle debuted for the 1964 model year as a midsize car aimed at families and young buyers.
What happened when a driver activated the 1970 Plymouth Road Runner's "Air Grabber" hood scoop?
The raised scoop fed cooler outside air to the engine instead of drawing only hot air from under the hood.
Which Chevrolet model name began as an upscale Chevelle trim line?
The Malibu takes its name from the California beach community west of Los Angeles.
In the Buick GSX name, what do the letters GS stand for?
The GSX added bold body graphics and spoilers to Buick's Gran Sport performance line.
Which Chevrolet pickup shared its platform with the Chevelle beginning in 1964?
The El Camino debuted in 1959, years before the Chevelle, with the front of a passenger car and an open cargo bed.
Which magazine named the Plymouth Road Runner its 1969 Car of the Year?
Motor Trend praised the Road Runner for combining a low-priced body with a strong engine, firm suspension and good brakes.
The Buick GSX's hood-mounted tachometer measured what?
A tachometer reports revolutions per minute, helping drivers judge when to shift gears.
Which winged 1970 Plymouth NASCAR entry grew out of the Road Runner?
The Superbird added a pointed nose and tall rear wing to qualify the aero body for stock-car racing.
Which engine size gave the Chevrolet Chevelle SS 396 its name?
The SS 396 used a big-block V8, and Chevrolet later offered a larger 454-cubic-inch V8 in the Chevelle.
What does the SS badge on a Chevrolet Chevelle SS stand for?
Chevrolet used SS for factory performance versions with stronger engines, handling parts, and sporty trim.