You're very 1st example is screwed up. No such thing as a 1963 Dodge Dart 330, let alone one with a 426 Max Wedge. At that point I realized that this would be another inaccurate edition not worth watching.
You are listing PUBLISHED specifications, and obviously have no actual firsthand knowledge from the period. There are obvious errors and just plain wrong statements all over this video. LS7 454 was never actually put in a production car. 426 max wedge was NOT available in a Dart. Pontiac GTO was NOT their first muscle car. Nova SS could be equipped with 396 or COPO 427. First gen Vípers were not praised for their drivability, rather were considered dangerous and hard as hell to control due to the absolute lack of traction or stability control and their power to weight ratio. Most of them ended up in the ditch or worse. It is good that the old school cars fascinate you. But that alone does not qualify you to put together videos about them. There was a lot going on behind the scenes with automakers back then, and most of the published specs are not very accurate. These videos just make me wish I hadn't watched. And I'm not a fanatic or collector or anything. These were not big secrets, but pretty common knowledge to teenagers with their first car even in the 80s.
Classic Cool Cars, merci.
You're very 1st example is screwed up. No such thing as a 1963 Dodge Dart 330, let alone one with a 426 Max Wedge. At that point I realized that this would be another inaccurate edition not worth watching.
You are listing PUBLISHED specifications, and obviously have no actual firsthand knowledge from the period. There are obvious errors and just plain wrong statements all over this video. LS7 454 was never actually put in a production car. 426 max wedge was NOT available in a Dart. Pontiac GTO was NOT their first muscle car. Nova SS could be equipped with 396 or COPO 427. First gen Vípers were not praised for their drivability, rather were considered dangerous and hard as hell to control due to the absolute lack of traction or stability control and their power to weight ratio. Most of them ended up in the ditch or worse. It is good that the old school cars fascinate you. But that alone does not qualify you to put together videos about them. There was a lot going on behind the scenes with automakers back then, and most of the published specs are not very accurate. These videos just make me wish I hadn't watched. And I'm not a fanatic or collector or anything. These were not big secrets, but pretty common knowledge to teenagers with their first car even in the 80s.
And Chevy never had a 428. Rubbish.