In the ’70s, a Detroit cop was a secret street racer, known for his black Dodge Challenger dubbed the ‘Black Ghost.’ You can catch it at the 70th annual Autorama before it heads to auction.
autoevolution 30 Jan 2021, 9:02 UTC ·
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With the exception of the ones that grow into becoming classics, new cars mostly lose their appeal in a couple of years. Not the same can be said about custom projects, which tend to maintain their spicy flavor even decades after they roll out garages’ doors. 8 photos
We’ve seen countless times how really well-made custom vehicles sell for big bucks a long time after they were made, as they retain all the appeal their builders intended them to have. That’s because in the custom world, time is of no importance.
Take a look at this roadster Camaro. Before getting in the hands of a Utah-based garage by the name Weaver Customs, it was your average 1969 Chevy muscle car, if there ever was such a thing. After Weaver was done with it, it went on to win the Radical Custom Convertible class at AutoRama Detroit in 2014.