Super Whaaaa?
#2
Just Google something like
superbird, conversion
The short answer is no. By the way, Superbirds did not use Plymouth Belvedere/ Satellite front fenders. They used I believe Dodge Coronet front fenders, which mated with the nose. The '73 bodies were completely different from the '70's
If you really want one, you'd have a huge bodywork project on your hands.
In my opinion, Superbirds and the other "nose" cars were about the ugliest cars on the planet
Working on the engine is no fun, either. You can't even reach the thing from the front.
superbird, conversion
The short answer is no. By the way, Superbirds did not use Plymouth Belvedere/ Satellite front fenders. They used I believe Dodge Coronet front fenders, which mated with the nose. The '73 bodies were completely different from the '70's
If you really want one, you'd have a huge bodywork project on your hands.
In my opinion, Superbirds and the other "nose" cars were about the ugliest cars on the planet
Working on the engine is no fun, either. You can't even reach the thing from the front.
#5
Mopar Lover
Join Date: Sep 2008
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youll have about7 k wrapped up in the pcs. needed for the conversion. The front clip of a bird was a 70 coronet clip. w/ modified hood.the hood will run you another 1500. I restored a bird. the cars suck on the street. The nose is 4 ft long by itself, the rear squats so you cant see over the nose. the only airflow they get to the rad is through that little 2ft. by 1ft screen. they overheat unless your running open 75 on the highway. forget traffic driving. and yes it sucks working on them, you cant work on them from the front, or the sides ither, the side scoops are fiberglass, you lean on them too much and they crack. I think that they are beautiful cars, but just realyy impractical for the street. I sold mine and bought a runner.
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