Lost Muscle Car Dealerships - Brown, Duncan
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Muscle car historian Duncan Brown revisits the glorious automotive era when Nickey 427 Camaros and supercharged Dodge Demons by Grand Spaulding Dodge terrorized the streets. Drag-sponsored cars from Reynolds Buick GMC, Yeakel Plymouth Center, and Yeakel Chervolet informed buyers that if you came to their dealership, you too could have a screaming-fast muscle car just like the ones you saw at the dragstrip. It was these dealerships that created the lasting muscle car legacy through their innovative advertising and over-the-top performance. Dealerships such as Galpin Ford and Berger Chevrolet…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Muscle car historian Duncan Brown revisits the glorious automotive era when Nickey 427 Camaros and supercharged Dodge Demons by Grand Spaulding Dodge terrorized the streets. Drag-sponsored cars from Reynolds Buick GMC, Yeakel Plymouth Center, and Yeakel Chervolet informed buyers that if you came to their dealership, you too could have a screaming-fast muscle car just like the ones you saw at the dragstrip. It was these dealerships that created the lasting muscle car legacy through their innovative advertising and over-the-top performance. Dealerships such as Galpin Ford and Berger Chevrolet weathered the storm and offered "muscle" again 30 years later, but the majority of the dealerships floundered, unable to reattract the customers they had prior to the muscle car. Thankfully, a volume has been dedicated to preserving the history of those less fortunate and revisiting the past success of these Lost Muscle Car Dealerships.
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Autorenporträt
Duncan Scott Brown's mother encouraged him to write stories from a young age while his father took him through a whirlwind tour of car dealerships as he was growing up. Duncan's desire to preserve car history inspired his website: oneownercollectorcar.com. The site profiles people who kept their classic domestic 1960s and 1970s cars with a technical examination of the patterns of wear on original vehicles. The website quickly expanded to quirky areas that caught on with readers, such as the Gas Logs section and, of course, The Dealerships. Readers have generously contributed their memories and photos of long-lost dealerships from the Big Three plus AMC to the website.