Talk:Muscle car

message: Many people use the term muscle car to describe newer cars which also provide good "bang for your buck" in performance.  Yes, muscle cars declined as described a bit here, but many would say they've come back.  Thoughts?  Friday 7 July 2005 06:45 (UTC)
:Such as? --Robert Merkel 7 July 2005 08:20 (UTC)
::Well, some of the old marques still exist, or did until recently.  If acceleration is the hallmark of the muscle car, some of the new versions of old marques would qualify.  Good examples include GTO, Camaro, Mustang.  If you want a modern-day equivalent of a pony car (which I'd consider a subset of muscle car), look in the pocket rocket/hot hatch segment (Cobalt SS, Neon/SRT-4, etc).  I've given "American" cars as examples because I think that's what most people think of as muscle cars, but other good examples exist.  These cars are muscle-car quick, so aren't they muscle cars?  Friday 8 July 2005 00:25 (UTC)
::Hmmm.  I'm not an American, so I'm not sure if they're described "muscle cars" or not.  Amongst a certain segment of the population the desire for high performance at a relatively low price has never gone away; in Australia that crowd generally drives (or wants to drive) a Subaru Impreza WRX.  The article already mentions the new-generation GTO; sales, however, have been very small.  Maybe an extra sentence or two on modern equivalents wouldn't go astray.--Robert Merkel 8 July 2005 03:37 (UTC)
:::I am an American, and I have not seen the new cars called just "muscle cars".  That term seems to only apply to the classics from 1964 through 1971.  I have seen the GTO and Hemi Chryslers called "modern muscle cars", however.  I would support the addition of a separate section calling out these cars, but clearly the plain "muscle car" term applies only to the classics.  --SFoskett July 8, 2005 12:49 (UTC)
::::I grew up working on classic muscle cars and I tend to subscribe to this definition, a Muscle car is  American2 DoorRear Wheel DriveV-8--FLJuJitsu 14:19 15 Sept 07 (UTC)
::::: it is common knowledge that a wrx is classed as a tuner not my favourite sort of car but it is a good car 0-60 in 5-6 sec now that is fast but it is 4wd sports car with great handling and loads of grip but what i see as an aussie modern muscle isn't a japanese tuner but it is something like a ba fpv gtp or hsv club sport they are practically a new model of the old xy gtho and holdens equivellant hq/hr prem opinions of this comment can be sent to grim69@live.com.au  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.52.130.179 (talk) 06:15, 12 May 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Modern muscle cars? 

message: Ever heard of the Mach 1, Shelby GT350/500, Boss 302, Boss 351, Boss 429?, J-code Mustang GT? These are some of the most important cars of the era, and they are not even mentioned. Also, the mustangs around after 2002 (excepting the GT and V6), are not "semi-muscle" pony cars: Mach 1, Cobra with 300-400hp. -CW 192.197.71.189 17:58, 1 February 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: You're funny. You HAVE to be a GM guy with talk like that. You can't even name the engines properly, lol. Not even worth talking since you "probably" have never seen any classic mustang muscle at the track. By the way dude, I have seen modded 2005+ mustang GTs beat C5 Vettes at the track. CJ DUB 00:07, 29 December 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: Didn't some Mustangs - admittedly for the strip only - come with the 427 SOHC engine?  616 bhp with one carb, 657 with twoMr Larrington (talk) 10:52, 13 July 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  No mention of Mustang muscle cars 

message: some cars that could be on it are
2004-present Pontiac GTO
2005-Present Dodge Charger
2003-? Mercury Murauder.
2004-present New Mustang
Saleen Mustang.
Not positive if these should be on it. Holdon Morano, commadore,
Chrysler 300C, cadilac CTS-V. and others I can't think of right now.
impala SS. it is FWD but it does have a V8
You for got the Dodge Magnum70.106.36.130 20:29, 10 June 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Modern Muscle car list 

message: This is a bit complicated for an European guy like me. "GTs, Mach 1's and Boss Mustangs are considered muscle cars" - this is what they say in Musclecarclub page. Now your're saying Mustangs were never Muscle Cars. So none of the Mustangs were Muscle Cars or they were not TRUE muscle cars?
:The simple definition of a Muscle Car is a high-performance 2-door model of a midsize car. The Mustang was based on the compact Falcon, so it is not a musclecar but a "pony car." The term ponycar came about because of the Mustang.
:As for the list of modern muscle cars above, I'm not really sure. The '94-'96 Impala was a fullsize, the Marauder was a fullsize, the 300 and the Charger are fullsize, not to mention four-doors (if that makes a difference, I don't know). I would consider the Thunderbird Super Coupes to be musclecars, but I don't know if that would be a popular idea. --Sable232 20:17, 13 October 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  So What Are These Wild Horses anyway 

message: Where have they all gone? I'm sure I've seen this article before with lot's of images on it. Troubleshooter 01:44, 24 August 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: I checked the history page and in my brief perusal didn't find any with images.  Probably some of the articles on particular cars have some suitable images we can add. --Robert Merkel 02:07, 24 August 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: "Brief perusal" haha I love it! Hmm I must be crazy then... It was probably an individual car or something... It should have a few images on the page anyway, being such a beautiful car type and all. Whoever decides to put one one... make it a good one :) Troubleshooter 02:38, 24 August 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Images 

message: No mention of the Wildcat or Grand National/Regal T-type? Why not?
--Pauljs75 07:44, 15 December 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Some more Buicks maybe? 

message: The muscle car generally describes a rear wheel drive mid-size car with a large engine. The first application of this idea after World War II was with the 1957 Rambler Rebel. However, there were other large-sized cars with powerful engines, such as the 1955 Chrysler 300. Nevertheless, I don't think they should all of them be mentioned in this article. If all of them were to be included, then this should be changed to "List of cars with large and powerful engines" ...  Just my $0.02  -  CZmarlin 05:30, 18 January 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: The origin

message: I see this got tagged for original research.  I've tried to include in the article the web address for the base price info (it all appears to be reliable info) as well as the value converter address at measuringworth.com.  My point in all this is to show that musclecars weren't necesarily "cheap" vehicles when seen in modern price values; that seems to be a bit of a misconception in American popular culture.  OCDPard 1834, 29 January 2007 (UTC)
:I am all for the inclusion of a section on the prices of muscle cars, but it needs to be sourced.  As it stands the section is complete original research even if you explain what sources you used in you research it still remains original.  This is not to say that this section could not be sourced, I'm am sure some one has made these kind of comparisons in some magazine or book, lets find it and put it in.  For now I am going to move the section to the talk page. --Daniel J. Leivick 00:52, 30 January 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Pricing Info

message: In the intro it says (currently) that the American Muscle period is primarily 1964-1973.  How can it be right to exclude the 1963 Corvette Stingrays, some of which would blow most of the cars of the road that are discussed in the remainder of this article?
TMusgrove
:Because the classic "muscle car" is a mid-size car capable of hauling four-passengers (and luggage) that has a large, powerful V8 engine and special trim. It is distinguished from the typically smaller sports cars intended for high-speed touring or road racing. Moreover, classic muscle cars were built from high volume models and thus priced to be much more affordable than sports cars, such as the Corvette. Furthermore, there is no point in comparing classic muscle cars to anything modern with refined road holding, as well as with the advantages of all the new technology, engineering, and designs. — CZmarlin 04:41, 8 August 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: 1963?

message: The focus of this article is about about classic muscle cars. It should not a discussion of all their problems or a listing to sports cars, super cars, touring cars, as well as modern vehicles. — CZmarlin 14:28, 8 August 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Article is about classic muscle cars

message: The weight comparison to SUVs in general pegged SUV weight at 4,000lb - 8,500lb.  8,500lb happens to be an important GVWR break level, but GVWR does not equal the actual curb weight of a vehicle.  The heaviest SUV I've been able to find the proper numbers on so far is the 7190lb Excursion, and I don't think anything else even eclipses the 7000lb mark.  Even the enormous Suburban is under 6000lb curb weight.  If there's an actual SUV that has a curb weight of 8,500lb, please note it here and fix the weight in the article again. Ayocee 19:43, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
thread_title:  Weight comparison to SUV 

message: Somewhat surprised that the article does not mention cars such as the Chevy Monte Carlo SS and the Buick Grand National. These cars were very much in the muscle car tradition, and many contemporary publications noted that. 64.171.162.77 02:46, 12 October 2007 (UTC)
thread_title:  1980s 

message: It's silly to think the Polara 500 and Sport Fury influenced the GTO. Those Mopars were the most deluxe versions of their respective full-size lines, much like Chevrolet's Impala SS. 
The GTO was the first car to package performance with an identity all its own. This article overlooks this (regardless whether performance cars existed before the GTO). yippie68@yahoo.com  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.21.22.64 (talk) 04:49, 23 November 2007 (UTC)
thread_title:  Some bias in this page 

message: Sales were dropping in 1961 for the Dodge Dart, sales again in 1962 dropped in for the 1962 Dodge Dart. In 1962 Dodge darts came with 6 cylinder slant six, 318 v-8,361 v-8, 383 V-8, or 413 (Ramcharger Engine) strictly made for professioal racing V-8 Racing Engine. The 1962 Dodge Dart dropped in some weight compared to 1961, but was still considered a full sized car by Dodge. The 413 Dodge Dart engines came with 11;1 or 13;1 compression ratios. They were rare and needed extra care in maintaining them. The 413 required regular oil changes every 1000 miles. The carburators were factory set so a racer could add two electric fuel pumps without adjustments. Engine idle was set @ 1,000 RPM, full open throttle was limited to 15 second bursts to ensure longer engine life. The 413 required constant automatic transmission band adjustments, more than normal ignition contact servicing and spark plug service. Dodge Darts came as 4 doors, station wagons, or two door models. These 1962 413 Dodge Darts needed high octane fuel, and had poor gas miledge. Heavy duty dual springs were used, so oil seals would not fit in these 413 engines, oil seals not used also aided in lubricating the engine bettar. 413 engines also used low friction piston rings for bettar performance. Since oil seals were non existant, and low friction rings were used this 413 also consumed more than normal engine oil. The 1962 413 Dodge Dart was rare, and designed for Racing Professionals, it was not your daily driver type car. This car, the "413 Dodge Dart" was more of a Professional Race Car to a limited few buyers. 
  
The 1964 Pontiac GTO , 389 V-8, was a daily driver around 10;1 compression ratio. These 389's required normal maintenance schedules like any other normal production car. The 1964 Pontiac GTO came standard with a 389 high performance engine, was a two door, had a heavy duty suspension, trim package , catchy name, could be taken to a drag strip and be a daily driver. Pontiac designed the 1964 Pontiac GTO for the general public. Pontiac expected sales of around 5,000 units sold, yet over 32,000 1964 Pontiac GTO's with 389's were sold to the general public. 1964 Pontiacs GTO's were so amazingly successfull, that many manufacturers started building their own muscle cars for this new market. The Muscle Car Era of 1964 - 1972 was and still is because of the 1964 Pontiac GTO. In 1972 insurance companies and fuel regulations put a stop to the Muscle Car. In 1961 Pontiac developed a 421 cid engine strictly for Nascar and NHRA Racing, (421 with one four barrel Nascar),(421 with two four barrel NHRA), in 1962 NHRA new rules required Pontiac to put some 421's in their vehicles. Were these 421 Pontiacs the first Muscle Cars? No, they were a few and strictly for Professional Racing. If it were not for the 1964 Pontiac GTO The Muscle Car Era, I believe would have not have been. Ford,(Mopar) Dodge, Plymouth, Chevy, GM,and AMX all got into the action because  of the excitement.The many great cars such as the 1970 Buick GSX 455, Olds 442, Chevelle 427,454, and all the other Great Muscle Cars of this Era would they have evolved and been made readily accessible to the general public if the 1964 Pontiac GTO was not made? The 1964 Pontiac GTO was without a doubt the first Muscle Car. Sure their were great cars here or there before 1964, but have some respect for the car that gave the true meaning to the term Muscle Car. Nothing made the world notice the Muscle Car like the 1964 Pontiac GTO. I have my personnal favorite cars too, the first time I heard the 1964 Pontiac muscle car was the First True Muscle car, I had to think about it, you know if it weren't for this car would the Muscle Car ever have been so successful? Yes the 1964 Pontiac GTO was a daily driver, a high performance all around car, the perfect combination of a First True Muscle Car. It was the first true Muscle car in the 1960's, 1970's,1980's, why would anyone try to rewrite it now. Sincerely, Peter Goessler. The 1964 Pontiac GTO was the First True Muscle Car.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 205.200.248.149 (talk) 15:54, 10 January 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  The first true Muscle Car 1964 Pontiac GTO, with 389 

message: How is the Camaro or the Firebird not on this list? The Mustang is under the "Pony Car Muscle" section of the article, but one of the essential pony cars is not? Just look at the section of the Camaro article on the first gens and look how many 350+hp engines were produced. Is that not enough to be considered muscle? And is the 1973 455 Trans Am not a muscle car? Zchris87v 23:25, 9 February 2008 (UTC)
thread_title: Camaro/Firebird?

message: CZMarlin expressed concern over my changes to the lead sentences on my talk page so I thought I would elucidate my thinking.  The term muscle car actually gets thrown around quite a bit and applied to a wide variety of vehicles by different sources.  While it does have a more specific definition referring to classic muscle cars the exact application is clearly disputed.  Most highly reliable sources like dictionaries define it in very general terms do to its capricious application and that is why I feel we should do the same here.  I have no problem with discussing the more specific definition later in the article, but it would violate NPOV to state that there is some exact definition in the lead sentence. --Daniel J. Leivick (talk) 02:35, 11 April 2008 (UTC)
thread_title: New lead sentence

message: How about cpyed Daniel J. Leivick's nicely flowing "Muscle cars were built for street use and in some cases racing" to "While muscle cars were sold as street-legal vehicles, a few were designed primarily for competition"?  To convey that they were all street-legal from the factory but some were really built for the strip.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by Writegeist (talk • contribs) 18:41, 20 June 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Street -legal and racing 

message: I'm far from persuaded that these unreferenced additions by an anonymous contributor qualify as "muscle cars", at least not in the spirit of the other examples in the article, particularly in light of the German and Japanese products' technical complexity and cost. But I'm open to persuasion, given appropriate references. Thoughts? Writegeist (talk) 04:10, 3 July 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: I agree, they do not qualify as muscle cars.  However the automotive press does ocasionally refer to them as muscle cars.  I am going to remove the additions for now.  If someone wants to restore and rewrite them with references it would be fine by me. --Daniel J. Leivick (talk) 04:38, 3 July 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: I agree as well. The historical meaning of the term "muscle car" refers to an affordable car which achieves high performance objectives in limited areas (mainly speed and acceleration but not too much in the handling department) through brute force engine displacement. If we start adding expensive cars with sophisticated computer aided engine management and handling characteristics then this is game over for this article and its purpose. Maybe we can make a distinction between the historical muscle car of the 50s-70s and then add a section on the evolution of the muscle car to the present day. This way we can accomodate the more complex and expensive modern muscle cars such as the European, Japanese and even modern day American muscle cars. Dr.K. (talk) 18:43, 4 July 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: Well we already have a modern muscle car section, which discusses the terms modern use.  It could stand to be expanded with references discussing modern European and Japanese vehicles that are often labeled muscle cars. --Daniel J. Leivick (talk) 19:01, 4 July 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: Do these fall into the category of Q-car? If so, perhaps a brief section explaining this and linking to the relevant article? — Writegeist (talk) 21:30, 4 July 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: Expanding the modern muscle car section, as Daniel suggests above, to include the modern Japanese and European muscle cars is a good idea. Maybe we can also include the updated "modern muscle car" definition in the expanded section if one can be found. This way we can compare the muscle car concept as it was historically defined in America to the modern interpretation given to it by the Germans and the Japanese. The only problem I see however in this kind of endeavour is why exclude the British Aston Martins etc. or the Italian Maseratis and similar. I think these cars are as muscle bound as any German or Japanese car. It would be interesting to see the development of this section. Dr.K. (talk) 22:04, 4 July 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Modern German and Japanese additions 

message: There should be some Euro muscle cars, its a term used in Europe as well, but normally for big powerfull BMW, Mercedes, etc. Obvious cars are the BMW M5, Mercedes 600 and from the UK the Jaguar XJS.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 82.25.146.180 (talk) 15:48, 4 July 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Euro Muscle Cars 

message: What is production run?. --Mac (talk) 11:27, 10 October 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Production run 

message: Anonymous IP's drive-by tag noted on article page:This article may require copy editing for grammar, style, cohesion, tone or spelling. You can assist by editing it. (May 2010)    
True, the article is far from perfect. But it would be so much more helpful if drive-by taggers did some of the requisite heavy lifting themselves instead of merely driving by, posting a tag, tossing in a sniffy edit summary and leaving the real work to others. Writegeist (talk) 23:15, 25 May 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  Driveby tagging 

message: CZmarlin 
just because the USA has muscle cars such rules, not ques say that in Brazil the same rules of Muscle Cars!
::Thank you for your explanation. However, the article starts with a discussion of the history of "muscle cars" and then goes into the individual national markets. All of this should be referenced. Simply putting up a list of cars with their engines is not encyclopedic. Who developed this list? Please introduce the Brazilian muscle cars with appropriate citations. Because you have the source material available to you, I have brought back your contribution and added a section for Brazil. Your efforts to improve Wikipedia are appreciated! CZmarlin (talk) 02:32, 15 July 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  Brazilian Muscle Cars 

message: As a Canadian, I take offense at how the fact that the 21st century Impalas are built in Canada disqualifies them as muscle cars. I wouldn't consider them muscle cars myself, but the 2010+ Camaro is mentionned, and also built in Canada, as an example. 
 "(...whether the 21st century Impalas, which are front-wheel drive, Canadian-built, and have had variously V6s and V8s, can be considered muscle cars in the same vein as their earlier namesakes is debatable)"
I understand that "American" is one of the requirements, but the fact that it was built for an American market by an American company should be enough to fulfil that requirement, no?
I am about to remove this from the article. Should someone object to this, it's a simple fix, but I'd appreciate discussion first.
173.32.219.250 (talk) 02:49, 1 September 2010 (UTC)
replies: text: That whole section is unsourced and I think the Canadian bit has been added fairly recently.  I for one wouldn't be opposed to you removing it.  Cars built all over the world have been called Muscle cars and American built really isn't a requirement by most standards. --Leivick (talk) 05:13, 1 September 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  Canadian-built? 

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thread_title: File:Caravan '77.JPG Nominated for Deletion

message: You people lose track of what a muscle car is in its purest definition. A Muscle Car is, and always has been, an american made, intermediate sized, two door vehicle, produced between 1964 and 1972 with the largest v8 engine allowed by its manufacturer. Does this mean that other makes and models are not muscular? NO, however these other vehicles do not meet all five of these characteristics. 
I tried to edit the 'definition' 3 times to add a more comprehensive definition of a muscle car and it was deleted 3 times, saying the additions were 'Spammy, unreliable source, redundant content' and a 'redundant (already properly defined), poorly written, and using a mostly spam EL as a reference.'
The reason for editing the definition in the first place was that the definition of a muscle car is not set in stone, is hearsay, thus needs more clarification and backup sources when that is the case as in any topic area. The link it went to - http://fastmusclecar.com/best-muscle-cars/definition-muscle-car highlights several more dictionary definitions for starters.
It also outlines some of the possible origins of the term. 
Muscle Cars, a book written by Peter Henshaw, is not the defacto. definition of what is a muscle car and the definition on the page is too vague. Thus the edit and addition.
The cited link also refers to other dictionary definitions and the Chicago Tribune archive as a possible first source and how the word 'muscle' was such a commonly used word. Your present definition does not give any of that information, but you still deleted the edit.
So, i feel the editors who took down the edits didn't read through the additions thoroughly and also decided to say it was spammy, when it is clearly not. I will try once more with more text from the cited source, but if the edit is deleted this time, i guess you are fine with saying a muscle car only needs one source to define what is actually hard to define and is essentially a hearsay term with no definite origin.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Davea123456456 (talk • contribs) 09:32, 21 May 2016 (UTC)
thread_title:  Definition of a Muscle Car. 

message: I have once again removed the content based on fastmusclecars.com from the article. Firstly, that's not a reliable source, soliciting contributions from just about anybody with no indication of meaningful editorial oversight. Secondly, the content is redundant to what we already had, based on more reliable sources. Huon (talk) 15:07, 21 May 2016 (UTC)
replies: text: The personal essay from fastmusclecar.com that is being cited not only contains errors, but misses the history of early "muscle car" terminology. For example, these type of cars were not called muscle cars. Rather than doing a useless analysis of the word muscle in newspaper articles, the author should research the term super car. That is what the first models were described, such as here, with this description: "this potent mill turned the lightweight Rambler into a veritable supercar." Another respected source also describes the terminology here. as "From the mid-sixties to the mid-seventies, what we now think of as muscle cars were more commonly called “Supercars,” often (though not always) spelled with a capital S." These are additional reasons why the mostly spam-type fastmusclecar.com essay should not be included in this encyclopedia article. Thanks - CZmarlin (talk) 16:41, 21 May 2016 (UTC)
replies: text: For the record, I agree with CZmarlin's line of argument. This article is about the cars, not the term. A reliable source stating that such cars originally were named "supercars" (or "Supercars") is highly relevant to this article, and CZmarlin's sources, unlike fastmusclecar.com, meet Wikipedia's standards or reliability. Besides, there are copyright issues here. Huon (talk) 19:02, 21 May 2016 (UTC)

text: That these same cars earlier were known by a different name is highly relevant. How the cars became known as "muscle cars" would also be relevant, but we'd need a reliable source, not just blind speculation on some website with no indication of meaningful editorial oversight. And just for comparison, the very first section on the car article explains how the things we today know as cars obtained the name, including alternative names they were known by. Huon (talk) 22:26, 22 May 2016 (UTC)
replies: text: Hi Davea123456456! Please review the WP guidelines regarding identifying reliable sources. Specifically, "a review article, monograph, or textbook is better than a primary research paper. When relying on primary sources, extreme caution is advised: Wikipedians should never interpret the content of primary sources for themselves." In other words, the fastmusclecar.com essay that you would like to include in this encyclopedia article is in question. A foundational policy is that Wikipedia editors must base their contributions on reliable, published sources. There is no indication that this primary source on the fastmusclecar.com website is scholarly, reviewed, or vetted by anyone. Hope this helps! CZmarlin (talk) 23:29, 22 May 2016 (UTC)
thread_title:  "Definition" section 

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thread_title:  A Commons file used on this page has been nominated for speedy deletion 

message: — Assignment last updated by Djmcclain02 (talk) 18:16, 27 January 2023 (UTC)
thread_title: Wiki Education assignment: English 102

message: Should more modern muscle cars be added, like the Hellcat and Demon, or possibly the brand new Ford Mustang Dark Horse? Because the Modern Muscle section is pretty outdated at the time of writing, it needs to be updated. Hunt-4za6 (talk) 16:29, 26 November 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Modern Muscle Cars section updated?