Check out the\xa0brightwork on this beauty: The\xa0Pick of the Day\xa0is a\xa01956 Meteor Rideau\xa0two-door hardtop listed for sale on\xa0ClassicCars.com\xa0by a private seller in Parksville, British Columbia. “Rare 1956 Meteor Rideau Victoria two-door hardtop,” the listing begins. “One of 2,110 built. This is a mild custom.”
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Plymouth diverged from\xa0industry practice in 1971 by introducing a new idea: the new Satellite two-door hardtop was designed to be a personal two-door hardtop, not just a chopped-down version of the four-door. The result was unique styling and a wheelbase two-inches shorter than the four-door. Our\xa0Pick of the Day, a\xa01971 Plymouth Satellite Sebring, demonstrates the direction the brand was heading in the 1970s. It is listed on\xa0ClassicCars.com\xa0by a dealership in Morgantown, Pennsylvania.\xa0
There was a time\xa0in my life when it seemed as if only people my parents’ age would reminisce about the American performance cars of their youth. It wasn’t until recently that I realized I do the same thing, just with different generations of the\xa0Ford Mustang\xa0and\xa0Chevrolet Camaro. My senior year not only marked a milestone in my life, but also the end of the fourth-generation Camaro. GM commemorated the occasion with the\xa02002 Chevrolet Camaro SS 35th\xa0Anniversary edition, which happens to be our latest\xa0Pick of the Day.\xa0
