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I've found this hidden car, but for some reason it's bright red instead of black. A last minute change, or could there be more than one? | ||
Interestingly, both the Chevrolet and GMC models of this body style appear throughout the game. | ||
The famous sign did originally read "HOLLYWOODLAND" and when erected in 1923, it was an advertisement for a housing development in the Hollywood hills. The sign was originally supposed to only stand for 18 months, but it became an iconic part of the cityscape and was left up. In 1949 the "-LAND" portion of the sign was removed, since it had become a symbol of the Hollywood district of the city, rather than the "Hollywoodland" housing development. -- Last edit: 2011-05-18 03:50:55 | ||
Identified as a Nash Super in the game. | ||
Yep, another '40 Ford Deluxe. Unlike the other one already listed, though, this one actually does appear to be a coupe. | ||
The Tucker family, I believe. | ||
1940 2-door sedan, not a coupe. | ||
Definitely a 1974 Pontiac LeMans. Front: www.chooseyouritem.com/classics/photos/99000/99061.1974.Pontiac.LeMans.Sport.2-Door.Hardtop.jpg Rear: image.carcraft.com/f/9579024+w750+st0/5272_large+1974_Pontiac_LeMans+passenger_rear_side_view.jpg And for the record, it was available in a four door: 1.bp.blogspot.com/_nEcS7mTzh94/S4CYIaGhEFI/AAAAAAAADw8/WNCEErZXB1o/s400/1974+Le+Mans+4+door.png -- Last edit: 2011-04-18 20:09:34 | ||
andrew nicholson wrote I have no Idea why it was just a law this law was repealed in the 1990's and that's why all cars before 1990 had circular headlights. Not quite. Rectangular headlights were first allowed in the U.S. market in 1975, but they had to be "sealed beam" units, which direct light beams with more intensity (and less ambient "spill") than the composite-type headlights used in other countries. Composite headlights were finally legalized for the U.S. market in 1987. European automakers, for whatever reason, would just slap round sealed-beam headlights onto their U.S.-bound cars rather than attempt to use a similar-looking sealed-beam rectangular unit. | ||
That's a 1992-1997 grille. A 1986 would have the Ford emblem at the center of the grille, rather than the top of it. Those wheelcovers appear to the be the '90s-vintage style, too. | ||
1955, not 1958. | ||
Same here...but luckily I had three blue coins to blow on it. Now I have two AMCs! | ||
I think square headlights go much better with the squared-off lines of the car, but to each his own. | ||
Blue coins only, of course. | ||
...and the rest of the car is more Kaiser like. | ||
Eh? It's pretty easy to tell a Hurst pistol-grip 4 speed from a slapstick T-handle. | ||
Aye, I had an '86 "STi" model. Neat car. | ||
I don't know why they call it a Rabbit, considering the bumpers and headlights seem to be from a Euro-spec Golf. If it had the square headlights, I'd probably buy it. | ||
Why is it listed as a '73 Delta 88? A few comparisons with the cars on www.stillruns.com should be enough to establish this as a 1972 Impala. | ||
Why a 1974, not a 1971-1973? They all used the same body. | ||
Agreed, 1972 Impala. | ||
More accurately a Toyota Tacoma, given the game's North American setting. | ||
Window slats, rear spoilers, side stripes, and blacked-out taillight panels were endemic of most muscle cars in the late '60s and early '70s, not just the Boss 302 Mustang (which this car really looks nothing like). | ||
From this angle, it looks a lot like a 1970 Ford Torino GT: ungn.powerwheelscd.com/images/twister004.jpg | ||
CA_NES: I actually can't get it because I can't connect my console online...at the moment, I can't afford that blasted $100 online adapter. | ||
Great to finally see AMC represented in a mainstream driving game. It's a shame I can't download the pack...but maybe it'll appear in Forza 4, since they've already modeled it. | ||
Looks like a Volga to me. | ||
From the rear it's a 1967-1969 Plymouth Barracuda. | ||
sajmon14 wrote I'm not sure if this car was needed in this game I disagree...this game definitely needs more 1950s classics. What it needs less of is bland, late-model commuter cars. Every time I turn around they're releasing something like a 2004 Nissan Sentra. | ||
Weren't the sealed-beam quad headlights exclusive to pre-'86 North American 240s? | ||
The fender bulges don't even look remotely like a Javelin. And why specifically a 1974 Javelin, since they were completely identical to the 1973s? And furthermore, all 1971-1974 Javelins have the same basic shape that some of you think you're seeing here...there's nothing to even isolate the 1973-1974 models. | ||
1947 Cadillac Series 62 convertible. www.seriouswheels.com/pics-1940-1949/1947-Cadillac-Series-62-Convertible-beige-re-2.jpg | ||
1946-1948 Chrysler, but as Mach1Mustang said, there's no telling the specific model from this angle. | ||
Thirded. | ||
I'd say this is a Grand Cherokee [ZJ], 1993-1998. | ||
They didn't even make the Trailblazer in 1980... | ||
And it's a "440+6", since the "Six Pack" moniker was only used on Dodge-branded cars. Same engine, but a different name. | ||
This is a 'Cuda, not a Barracuda. | ||
That front fascia makes this a 1982 to 1984 Camaro Sport Coupe (i.e., base model). | ||
'Cuda, in this case, not a Barracuda. | ||
Grille is wrong for a 1979...that's the year the grille moved to below the headlights, in the leading edge of the front bumper. This style was used for 1977 and 1978 only. | ||
Wrong taillights for a 1971...this rearend is roughly 1974-1976. | ||
1953-1957 Opel Olympia Rekord does seem to be the closet thing. | ||
Body shape is a 1949-1950 Mercury Eight. | ||
It's a 1957 Cadillac Eldorado Seville. It can't be a Brougham, since it only has two doors. | ||
With that trim, it's closer to a Series 62 convertible, 1960 model. | ||
ShantJ: XR-7 was a trim level. | ||
Much closer to a 1955 than a 1957. | ||
The car from the Los Carnales mission is a Gunslinger, not a Hollywood. | ||
Having played the game, this is definitely a Datsun 510. |