The 1960s were a golden era for muscle cars, with manufacturers pushing the limits of speed, power, and design. These iconic ...

The term “muscle car” was coined during the original muscle car era, which is generally defined as 1964 through 1974. The ...

A tenth of a second separated the two slowest cars in the chart, both from 1964: A 289/four-speed Ford Fairlane ran a 17.5/78, while a 283/four-speed Malibu SS was literally a tick quicker at 17.4/80.

The classic muscle car underwent full restoration a few years ago and is now searching for a new home as part of an online auction ...

Pontiac is often credited with lighting the tires on the muscle car era with the 1964 GTO, when the badge was first used on a special edition of the Tempest LeMans. In the 1950s, drag and stock ...

Parked in 1973 after a repaint and an engine rebuild, this 1964 Plymouth Sport Fury convertible sat for over 50 years in a ...

Instead of turning heads and joining the muscle-car craze, he bought a practical Volvo. Released in April 1964, Ford sold 22,000 Mustangs the first day.

This Pontiac was the first of the 1960s muscle cars. With a 389 cubic-inch V8 that was similar to the 1960 NASCAR engine, the 1964 Pontiac Tempest Le Mans GTO was the forerunner of the muscle car ...

The definition above is very general, and if you ask an enthusiast for the specific years of the muscle car era the answer ...

Muscle cars and ponycars appeared around the same time—1964. Technically, the GTO came first even though virtually all manufacturers had at least one special one-off for gearheads already on the ...

Considered the first muscle car, the 1964 Pontiac GTO wasn’t much unless it was ordered with a series of performance options. Otherwise, it was just another Tempest.

There are 2 reviews for the 1964 Ford Fairlane, click through to see what your fellow consumers are saying. ... Nice muscle car that gets great comments everywhere I drive it.