
In '83 and '84, Hurst Lightning Rods were offered in the Cutlass to put the kibosh on overenthusiastic 1-2 bump-shifts that would inadvertently land drag racers in third gear, thereby spoiling any chance of getting deep into the 17's. Find this 1984 Oldsmobile Hurst/Olds roller for sale in Horsham, PA for $2,600 via craigslist.
The body, however, needs some attention. Fixing the roof where a tree branch karate chopped the sheet metal could be a challenging repair but otherwise the metal looks fair. A bit of rust on the inside of the door is present but it's not yet beyond a wire brush and jug of POR-15. These are all bargaining points to get to the seller's bottom dollar. For not much cash, one could do the G-Body shuffle quite easily.
Matt, a self-proclaimed bottom-feeder of the classic car market, spends half of his time buying cars, half of his time retrieving them, and the remaining third on keeping them on the road.



83 and 84 were the years
ReplyDeletethings that were critical to the H/O only... tailfin... as you can see still has the ends, common to lose; front air dam.. .hard to see if all 3 pcs there; badges (on header, i can see that one); hood scoop; original air cleaner had chrome lid.... think there were a couple more badges
83 was black with silver bottom, 84 was silver with black bottom...... t-tops are the best to get even if leak!
Thanks for the correction on the years. Man, I was all over the place with the dates.
ReplyDeleteT-Tops are definitely the way to go. I mean, don't all G-body cars flex anyway?
no problemo... you guys do an awesome job... btw you noted 84 and 84 instead of 83-84.... i you were in canada (i am) i would attribute it to turkey day hangover
ReplyDeleteMan, I'm not sure I even got to the hangover part yet when I wrote that!
ReplyDeleteI lost it at "deep into the 17's"!
ReplyDelete