Anyone notice the new for '11 Challenger drag pak with Viper V10.
Anyone notice the new for '11 Challenger drag pak with Viper V10.
http://www.autoblog.com/2010/10/01/2...per-v10-power/
Ford and Chrysler are going super hardcore with these types of special cars and selling out every single one they produce, even though their not even titleable . Chevy ....where are you ?!?!?! Wheres your stripped of everything Camaro LS body with a LS7 or LS9 . Ya got the body in white's at your disposal ....what gives ?
Ford and Chrysler are going super hardcore with these types of special cars and selling out every single one they produce, even though their not even titleable . Chevy ....where are you ?!?!?! Wheres your stripped of everything Camaro LS body with a LS7 or LS9 . Ya got the body in white's at your disposal ....what gives ?
Only 70 units will be produced and they'll each have a starting MSRP of $85,512. There are also three available optional packages for the car. The Competition Package costs $7,950 and adds an eight-point roll cage, six-point safety harness and a mesh window net. The Mopar Body Logo Wrap will cost you $950. Finally, there is a range of available body colors if you don't like the Bright White paint scheme, and they run $6,800.
That's way too much money.
And I say why not, all thats missing for a 3 car factory drag racing series are the Chevy guys. That would make for a really good show and be way more relavent than NASCRAP since you know there is more than the .000000000000000000001% facotry equipment you see on the roundy rounders.
And I say why not, all thats missing for a 3 car factory drag racing series are the Chevy guys. That would make for a really good show and be way more relavent than NASCRAP since you know there is more than the .000000000000000000001% facotry equipment you see on the roundy rounders.
It would be kinda cool just to see the factory offering a body in white stripped car with a LS front bumper , with say a LS7 legal for stock eliminator . The thought of a 2012 427 stock eliminator Camaro just has a cool ring to it . Especially if Chevy called it a ZL1 .
http://www.autoblog.com/2010/10/01/2...per-v10-power/
Ford and Chrysler are going super hardcore with these types of special cars and selling out every single one they produce, even though their not even titleable . Chevy ....where are you ?!?!?! Wheres your stripped of everything Camaro LS body with a LS7 or LS9 . Ya got the body in white's at your disposal ....what gives ?
Ford and Chrysler are going super hardcore with these types of special cars and selling out every single one they produce, even though their not even titleable . Chevy ....where are you ?!?!?! Wheres your stripped of everything Camaro LS body with a LS7 or LS9 . Ya got the body in white's at your disposal ....what gives ?
You and I aren't buying one. The general public isn't buying one. It doesn't do anything for sales volume. You can't even register them to drive on a public road.
Sure it's cool to read about these vehicles from the factory that will never see the street. However I could care less about these types of cars.
When these cars are headed to showrooms to be bought and driven on the road by anyone (with money, of course), call me.
Yeah, but GM also charges $8300 to go from the base V6 to the base V8 in the Camaro, so I wouldn't be surprised if it is closer to $50,000 or even above that price. We really just have to wait and see.
Not sure I see any point in all this.
You and I aren't buying one. The general public isn't buying one. It doesn't do anything for sales volume. You can't even register them to drive on a public road.
Sure it's cool to read about these vehicles from the factory that will never see the street. However I could care less about these types of cars.
When these cars are headed to showrooms to be bought and driven on the road by anyone (with money, of course), call me.
You and I aren't buying one. The general public isn't buying one. It doesn't do anything for sales volume. You can't even register them to drive on a public road.
Sure it's cool to read about these vehicles from the factory that will never see the street. However I could care less about these types of cars.
When these cars are headed to showrooms to be bought and driven on the road by anyone (with money, of course), call me.

Speak for yourself. Yes the majority of the general public will not buy a factory drag car, but that doesn't mean a relatively small enthusiast group won't. It doesn't have to do anything for sales volume. It's a niche product within the overall line up. The V6 Sales carry the Camaro and Mustang. The Challenger V6 plays a significant roll in the lines sales volume.
It's a certain type of car just like a Camaro SS is, this one strikes emotion in those with a passion for drag racing. If a person has the funds to buy this kind of factory backed drag car why not build it especially if there's a market? Ford sold all 50 of the original new S197 Cobra Jet's in 10 days. Chrysler I'm sure has had very similar result's.
It's great reading about the owners who have taken these types of cars to the strip to show how capable a factory backed car can be. It's good you could careless about this kind of car, the world would be boring without different opinions.
If these types of cars can't be registered or driven on the street legally now what makes you think this will change? It won't. It's a niche product for a certain niche market. It's a drag car built to drag race really well not to cruise the strip on Saturday night.
I dont even think its about being a niche product, these are hero cars - they are more about fueling dreams and giving the fans something to cheer for with something that is way more identifiable than the rolling billboards in NASCRAP. Which again is why I say GM should get onboard, even though the 5th gen is a stellar seller, they should keep adding fuel to the fire.
Last edited by bossco; Oct 4, 2010 at 09:48 PM.


