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A limited option for 1968 only, code L023, [25] the Hurst-reworked Hemi Darts used the 426 cu in (7.0 L) Hemi engine. These special models (only 80 were made) were created strictly for drag racing, and included a non-warranty disclaimer.
He also participated in the development of the Dodge Little Red Wagon driven by Bill "Maverick" Golden and the Hurst Hairy Olds Oldsmobile 4-4-2 exhibition dragsters each sponsored by Hurst Performance. Like the "L.A. Dart", the Little Red Wagon and Hemi Under Glass were wheelstanders while the Hurst Hairy Olds had engines both front and rear ...
Hurst Hemi Under Glass is the name given to a series of exhibition drag racing cars campaigned by Hurst Performance between 1965 and 1970 across North America and ended with the '68 model year. Each wheelstander was based on the current Plymouth Barracuda for the corresponding model year.
GMC Astro 95 (1968–1987) Hurst Hemi Dodge Dart L023 (1968) Imperial Crown (1968-1973) Mercury Comet (1968-1969) Mercury Cyclone (1968-1969) Mercury Montego (1968-1971) Oldsmobile 442 (1968-1972) Oldsmobile Cutlass (1968-1972) Oldsmobile Cutlass Ram-Rod 350 (1968) Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme (1968-1972) Oldsmobile Hurst/Olds (1968-1969)
The 1968 model was available only as a two-door coupe, with two engine options, the base 335 hp (250 kW) 383 Magnum, and the 426 Hemi, rated at 425 hp (317 kW). [ 6 ] The Super Bee included a heavy-duty suspension, an optional Mopar A833 4-speed manual transmission , and high-performance tires. [ 14 ]
1968 Hurst Oldsmobile 455 (1 of 515). The segment includes interview with the car’s designer Jack Watson. 1968 Jaguar XK-E 4.2; 1968 Shelby Mustang GT 500 428 4-barrel; 1969 Avanti II 327 Supercharged; 1969 Chevrolet Impala 396 2-barrel; 1969 Dodge Charger 500 426 Hemi; 1969 Dodge Dart Swinger 340; 1969 Ford LTD 429 4-barrel; 1969 Ford ...
Rambunctious, #26 1975 Funny Car Top Fuel, c. 1990. Gene Snow was an American racing driver who pioneered funny cars in the 1960s, '70s, and '80s, bringing innovations such as a direct drive system using multiple clutches when rivals were still using automatic transmissions based on those used in production models. [1]
The 1972 Hurst/Olds was actually developed by Hurst Performance, and not Oldsmobile. Due to a tragic accident involving the 1971 Indy Pace car, a Dodge Challenger, the major auto manufacturers were reluctant to provide the pace car for the 1972 Indy race. Hurst Performance stepped up and volunteered to sponsor the 1972 Pace car.