Wanting to get into Stock Eliminator...

[treessavoy]

If you want a great deal from an honest man then look down at the "For sale" at the bottom of this site. GTX John has a great deal on a car that will already run under the index and will be competitive anywhere.

JimR

[hemidup]

Originally Posted by art leong

2004 PT Cruiser turbo-lite
By far the cheapest way to go a week under.

Agree'd. Just ask Chuck Blossum.

[Hemi Moose]

Originally Posted by Paul Wong

The 1962 plymouth 383 343 hp savoy i just finished, but there are a lot of good combos in that group. The body alone is prohibitively expensive to buy and restore before you even get to the drivetrain which makes these a less than attractive entry level stocker not to mention the new cars being more attractive to many newcomers over these old antiquated rides.

Paul, what are your thoughts on using any of the '62 thru '64 B-body convertibles with the 383 - 413 - 426 wedge or max-wedge engines available...how about using a '64 Plymouth Belvedere convertible, or would a sedan or hardtop be a better choice...I've always liked something that looks a bit different.


.

[Carguy49]

I see alot of good choices here. I am also considering getting into Stock, but would need to do so on a budget. I have a 1989 Chrysler 5th Avenue. Would this be a reasonable choice or not? I think they were built from 84 to 89. They are cheap to buy and have a 5.2 V-8 and rear wheel drive. The Dakota option sounds great also.

[Rob Petrie E395]

I cant help you guys that are thinking about trying it out with combos or any of that stuff. But what I can tell you is what has been said a bunch of times on this site. BUY one dont build one. If I had just wrote the check instead of trying to build one I would a have already been running a long time ago. Instead I just pulled my car out of Body Shop prison number 2 on monday.

[treessavoy]

Originally Posted by Hemi Moose

Paul, what are your thoughts on using any of the '62 thru '64 B-body convertibles with the 383 - 413 - 426 wedge or max-wedge engines available...how about using a '64 Plymouth Belvedere convertible, or would a sedan or hardtop be a better choice...I've always liked something that looks a bit different.


.

Max Wedges are expensive to build and run and then you have to contend with the dreaded new cars.

I've been looking at the '64/'65 426/365 combination but Bob Mazzolini thinks the 383 would be a better choice

JimR