Ok I’m sure this has been hashed and rehashed here before but it’s been a couple days since I’ve seen a heated discussion and I thought I’d shake things up a bit, and I think this is worth saying again.
I saw a post here where one of the members, which will go nameless (you know who you are); made a comment on a pic posted of the “new” GTO, saying how great it looked.
My personal belief is that some things should be left alone. I owned a 68 GTO and would give my right arm to have it back, ok maybe just my right toe. Anyway, I feel that resurrecting a classic car line is like a cheap Vegas Elvis no matter how great the car is. Same for Chevy’s resurrection of the Camaro, just leave it alone GM, you built a great car, build another great car, but don’t try to ride on your forefather’s coattails.
Hopefully Pontiac learned their lesson with the GTO and they don’t try this with the Firebird.
But then again, half the music I hear today is the butchering of an old classic. Guess it’s just the times we live in.
I saw a post here where one of the members, which will go nameless (you know who you are); made a comment on a pic posted of the “new” GTO, saying how great it looked.
My personal belief is that some things should be left alone. I owned a 68 GTO and would give my right arm to have it back, ok maybe just my right toe. Anyway, I feel that resurrecting a classic car line is like a cheap Vegas Elvis no matter how great the car is. Same for Chevy’s resurrection of the Camaro, just leave it alone GM, you built a great car, build another great car, but don’t try to ride on your forefather’s coattails.
Hopefully Pontiac learned their lesson with the GTO and they don’t try this with the Firebird.
But then again, half the music I hear today is the butchering of an old classic. Guess it’s just the times we live in.
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