Why Plymouth Built the 1970 Superbird
Understand the Plymouth Superbird as a NASCAR homologation car and learn why its dramatic shape meant more than a larger engine.
Shapes built for the banking
Bodywork built to answer a racing problem. These stories look at the noses, wings and roof lines that appeared when more engine power stopped being enough, and at what the shapes were actually meant to do.
Understand the Plymouth Superbird as a NASCAR homologation car and learn why its dramatic shape meant more than a larger engine.
Discover how the Charger Daytona used its nose and rear wing to solve a racing problem that more engine power alone could not fix.
The 1969 Ford Talladega hid its NASCAR purpose in carefully revised bodywork rather than an enormous rear wing.