The new Pantera
Attachments
Original Post
Replies sorted oldest to newest
quote:Originally posted by montecarlo296:
Gorgeous - but what does the script badge on the rear say?
quote:My only question if this were brought to market is what would it do to the value of our current Panteras? Would they increase in value due to the renewed interest? Or depreciate because they will officially be outdated? I don't know if its only me, but after looking at these pictures, my car looks really old...
quote:Originally posted by montecarlo296:
Panthera will be someone (Probably British)avoiding trademark violations.
......I'd still want one if it was called a Baghdad and ran on liquidised monkey brains.
Phil
quote:Originally posted by SoCal:
You could make it work in the US if it was done as a "kit" car, kind of like the Noble. Build a tube or a monocoque(sp) frame put it all together and sell it without an engine or drivetrain. Use Ford GT transaxles or even a corvette trans set-up. The manufacturer (seller) would then have a list of authorized drivetrain installers or you could do it yourself. This way you could bypass all the required DOT inspections.
Or
Do like the all the Cobra knock-offs, have someone build a chassis, have someone else make the body panels, etc, the car would still be a 1971 - 1974 DeTomaso Pantera with updated body panels. So essentially it would be a "replicar".
Is it possible or am I just talking out of my butt?
quote:Originally posted by Mark Charlton:
... or Tangerine, the colour of Pantera I always wanted...
quote:Originally posted by DeTom:
...Wouldn't it be great if it was made in China...
quote:
...and sold for $10,000 just like before...
quote:Originally posted by SoCal:
You could make it work in the US if it was done as a "kit" car, kind of like the Noble. Build a tube or a monocoque(sp) frame put it all together and sell it without an engine or drivetrain. Use Ford GT transaxles or even a corvette trans set-up. The manufacturer (seller) would then have a list of authorized drivetrain installers or you could do it yourself. This way you could bypass all the required DOT inspections.
quote:What do you guys think about the 2002 drawings and model?
quote:Originally posted by Mark Mensen:
That 2002 Pantera I'm not really sure about. The pictures of the car that started this topic. Those get me excited!
What do you guys think about the 2002 drawings and model?
quote:Originally posted by Mark Mensen:
That 2002 Pantera I'm not really sure about. The pictures of the car that started this topic. Those get me excited!
What do you guys think about the 2002 drawings and model?
Hey... I love it too,, I just started scrolling down and there is so uch more than just exterior apperance..just hang 71-89 Pantera suspension under it....and leave off the air bags..abs. navigation, Onstar collision avoidance, I can open the door on my new car and drag my leg.. but I can't put in in reverse without steping on the brake.. Are we still in the bar?quote:Originally posted by SoCal:
You could make it work in the US if it was done as a "kit" car, kind of like the Noble. Build a tube or a monocoque(sp) frame put it all together and sell it without an engine or drivetrain. Use Ford GT transaxles or even a corvette trans set-up. The manufacturer (seller) would then have a list of authorized drivetrain installers or you could do it yourself. This way you could bypass all the required DOT inspections.
Or
Do like the all the Cobra knock-offs, have someone build a chassis, have someone else make the body panels, etc, the car would still be a 1971 - 1974 DeTomaso Pantera with updated body panels. So essentially it would be a "replicar".
Is it possible or am I just talking out of my butt?