Added: 4 years ago
From: siraki996
Views: 7,244
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  • Because hanging dices in american cars is now a european culture. But I understand that you find it strange. I think it all comes down to the differences how the car industry has thought in the US and Europe. Very different. For us in Europe we don't understand the difference with let's say a Buick roadmaster and a Chevrolet caprice. It's the same car. A american car, no matter if it is a luxry car or not. Most european thinks it is a car for a "rocker" or "teddys (UK)", Sorry but that how..

  • You have to listen to big band music in a sled like this. NO fuzzy dice in a car like this. This is a cruisin' sled, not some quarter mile car!

  • Jesus Christ, why do all Europeans put Fuzzy Dice in American Luxury Cars? Fuzzy Dice are suppose to hung from the mirrors of Hot Rods! The car's hoodlums and delinquents drove. Not Chryslers or Buicks or Oldsmobiles! Americans that Drove Chrysler Newports also didn't listen to Rock. They listened to Frank Sinatra and Lawrence Welk and Montavani. Stop mixing up American Cultures!

  • Hey OsborneTramain..one Q: about the

    Chrysler Royal..was that a low priced

    model or what??

    I dont recognize this model here in Sweden only Newport and N. Y: s

    Thx in advance..from a Mopar fan in

    Sweden.

  • Hey, I don't actually know the answer to this one. I do know that the Royal was a name Dodge used... Chrysler did offer a low priced inexpensive Chrysler in 1970? as the Royal. There's a TV commercial youtube for it. It could be a name they used only for the european market for some years????? Most of the US Manufacturers would introduce "Spring Specials" which were models not in the normal line up. Chryslers Spring Specials were all economy minded or trim related. I hope this helps!

  • Thx..yes your answer did help a little..

    but i newer ever saw a Chr. Royal here

    in Sweden in the 70´s so i guess they

    were low priced Chryslers sold in

    the rest of Europe and in the US.

    M for Mopar!!

  • @OsbornTramain You're right, but is so hard to know about all the American cultures. If you think about it, you probably don't have a clue where is Hungary.

  • @GhostKid87 actually, I am Hungarian by ancestry. My Father Mother was an ethnic hungarian who came to the USA as a child. I lived in Zurich for 5 years and Warsaw for 1 year. I took my Dad to Hungary to find the old family farm. A trip I'll never forget for the rest of my life. :O)

  • I wouldnt say "popular" :)) I guess theres only one in Hungary :DD (dunno about them in other Eu countries)

  • Wow, looks like my 1969 300, its nice to know my car is popular in europe!!! ha

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