This 1970 Buick GSX is a classic example of
a muscle car.
This 1966 Pontiac GTO is another classic
example of a muscle car and the 1964 model is
sometimes credited with starting the muscle car craze.
A muscle car is a high-performance automobile. The term
principally refers to American, Australian and South African
models which generally describes a rear wheel drive mid-size
car with a large, powerful V8 engine and special trim, intended
for maximum torque on the street or in drag racing
competition. It is distinguished from sports cars, which
were customarily and coincidentally considered smaller,
two-seat cars, or GTS, two-seat or 2+2 cars intended for
high-speed touring and possibly road racing. High-performance
full-size or compact cars are arguably excluded from this
category, as are the breed of compact sports coupes inspired by
the Ford Mustang. Another factor used in defining classic
muscle cars are their age and country of origin. A classic
muscle car is usually but not necessarily made in the US
between 1964 and 1974. "Auto
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An alternate definition is based on power-to-weight ratio,
defining a muscle car as an automobile with (for example) fewer
than 12 pounds per rated hp. Such definitions are inexact,
thanks to a wide variation in curb weight depending on options
and to the questionable nature of the Society of Automotive
Engineers (SAE) gross hp ratings in use before 1972, which were
often deliberately overstated or underrated for various
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