Real, Bluescreen or CGI?

[gt40]

1969, 1970. Whatever. My point was simply that I wouldn't think that any of that vintage would exist far north, so his thoughts about scale being off would probably be a little ... well it's hard to critically judge the scale of something you've never seen.

yeh, yer right.
infact we make all americans park their vehicles at the border and take dog sleds and snowmobiles into the great white north

there are plenty of cars of that vintage here, take a look through autotrader

[RichL]

yeh, yer right.
infact we make all americans park their vehicles at the border and take dog sleds and snowmobiles into the great white north

Wow, you got sleds now? Next thing you know, you'll have discovered fire!

[schmosef]

Ok, I let this go on long enough. I didn't mean that it didn't look like a charger. Truth be told, I don't recall if I've ever seen one up close (although I used to watch TDOH when I was a kid). What I was trying to say is that it didn't look like it fit quite right in the scene.

But, Doc says he looked at it frame by frame in a video editor and it passes muster for him, so what do I know?

I guess we'll all have to hope that they release a behind the scenes special feature as part of the DVD.

[ZokesPro]

Actually it's not so much the weather as the overall climate conditions. New England (where I live) is notoriously bad for cars, the salt on the roads EATS cars in a matter of 10-20 years. It's VERY rare to find a rust-free 1960's or 1970's gem on the road here, unless it's owned by a car lover who kept it in the garage from first snow until the spring rains every year.

You think they put a lot of salt where you live, then come across the boder and drive on white pavement. It also eats through shoes and pants and your carpets (in car and in entrance at home).

No one would be stupid enopugh to drive a charger in the winter here anyways.

[Dr Mordrid]

That's why my modded '85 Turbo Daytona and '63 Chevy Impala SS are in storage during the winter.

Dr. Mordrid

[agallag]

Yes, there are plenty of mint condition muscle cars up here. It just takes a little more effort to care for them.

By the way, did you know that the southermost point in Ontario is farther south than the northernmost point in California? Didn't think so...