Exodus (custom car)
Exodus is a customized 1959 Chevrolet Impala built by Bill Cushenberry in 1961.
Exodus | |
---|---|
Overview | |
Manufacturer | Bill Cushenberry |
Model years | 1961 |
Body and chassis | |
Body style | 1959 Chevrolet Impala |
Built for Tony Cardoza, Exodus debuted at the 1961 Monterey Kar Kapades.[1] It had twin vertical headlights.[2] It also had chromed dagmars.[3]
Every body panel was altered in some way, setting a new trend in customizing.[4]
Exodus and El Matador, which appeared the same year, drew a lot of attentioin to Cushenberry and a lot of custom work for his shop.[5]
Notes
- Mauldin, Calvin. "Bill Cushenberry: Custom Creations for the Future", in Rod & Custom, December 1998, p.83.
- Mauldin, Calvin. "Bill Cushenberry: Custom Creations for the Future", in Rod & Custom, December 1998, p.84.
- Mauldin, Calvin. "Bill Cushenberry: Custom Creations for the Future", in Rod & [sic] Custom, December 1998, p.84.
- Mauldin, Calvin. "Bill Cushenberry: Custom Creations for the Future", in Rod & Custom, December 1998, p.83.
- Mauldin, Calvin. "Bill Cushenberry: Custom Creations for the Future", in Rod & Custom, December 1998, p.83.
Sources
- Mauldin, Calvin. "Bill Cushenberry: Custom Creations for the Future", in Rod & [sic] Custom, December 1998, p.83-5.
Further reading
- Dregni, Michael. The All-American Hot Rod. Motorbooks, 2009.
gollark: To the extent that things like countries do without physically existing, sure.
gollark: They're *caused by* things in reality, as far as I know they don't actually... have some sort of physical existence outside of being stored/processed in people's brains and computers/paper/other storage.
gollark: > Something, such as a thought or conception, that is the product of mental activity.> An opinion, conviction, or principle.> A plan, purpose, or goal.This is a fairly okay definition I suppose.
gollark: Utility probably reduces to the moral system again, ideas are... also hard to define, hmmmm.
gollark: They're "real" in that some bits of people's brains hold these preferences, and they do things about them.
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