Think you know your American muscle cars from the 1960s and 1970s? Take this 20-question quiz to put your knowledge to the test!
From iconic engines to legendary models, see if you can answer questions about famous muscle cars of the past.
Are you ready to take on the challenge? Let’s dive in and see how well you know the golden age of muscle cars, shall we?
Take Our American Muscle Car Quiz
Congratulations on completing the 1960s and 1970s American muscle car quiz! Whether you aced it or learned something new, you’ve shown a passion for these legendary vehicles.
If you’d like to learn more about these rebellious vehicles, you can visit the articles that inspired this muscle car quiz.
Sources: What is a Muscle Car?, Muscle Car Glossary, Why Did the Muscle Car Era End?, and 101 Muscle Car Facts.
Ryan
Ryan has owned muscle cars since 1986 and currently owns a 1972 Dodge Charger Rallye. He combines passion and experience to create engaging content for fellow muscle car enthusiasts. In 2018, he founded Muscle Cars Illustrated, authoring hundreds of articles on tips, history, and trends in the muscle car industry. He attends national car shows, auctions, and museums to stay current with the latest developments in the muscle car industry.Comments
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Love your website, nice material. Most muscle car fans automatically choose to believe the ’64 GTO was the first muscle car, but in reality, the first muscle cars were the 1962 Plymouths and Dodge’s with the Max Wedge 413 engines .They were as ugly as sin (compared to a ’64 GTO), but had powertrains that were high-horsepower, engineering wonders compared to the rather ordinary 389 GTO engines of 1964. Both the Plymouth and Doidge versions of that 415-hp (significantly underrated by at least 50 hp) 413-v8 would blow the doors off of a ´64 GTO, and for that matter, any GTO built during 1964-1972.
Which auto manufacturer introduced the first pony car?
The correct answer is actually Plymouth(Barracuda). It was brought to market two weeks before Ford released the Mustang.
Very good question, but i’m a Mopar fan since 1968. And less knowledge about Ford and GM. Finally, 17/20 it’s good and fun !! Thank you !!
I blew the quiz!!! I was wrenching on most of those cars from the start! Dad was a mechanic and I am still when i can. Absolutely Hate where cars have gone, they have no Character anymore and I will never stop Loving ALL PRE 80S CARS!!
My friend had a ’67 GTO with what he said was a 389 (wikipedia says it had to be a 400), but it had the Tri-Power 3 Rochester 2bbl. set-up on it.
Which American muscle car utilized a “Tri-Power” carburetor setup during the 1960s?
I believe there are two answers that question. Olds 442 in ’66 offered 3 carb as did Pontiac GTO. Look it up, the Olds engine was a 400.
Some 427 Corvettes had a 3×2 intake, as did some versions of Mopar´s 340 and 440 v-8s.