Davefinan
Well-Known Member
I owned this 67 for twenty five years I always referred to it as just…sport fury , but I think it may technically be a sport fury III based on those three red white and blue bars on the emblem.
I owned this 67 for twenty five years I always referred to it as just…sport fury , but I think it may technically be a sport fury III based on those three red white and blue bars on the emblem.
That is not correct!The first one was actually '67 but was not badged as such like the 68-70 models otherwise it was just a '67 Belvedere...
Chrysler came up with some really nit picky differences between the GTX and Sport Satellite in '69. GTX had partial wheel lip moldings to set off the black lower body treatment, a one year, one model only piece, impossible to find in OEM. Sport Satellite used full wheel lip moldings that available from '68-'70. Trunk finish panel on a '69 Sport Satellite has black paint accents, on a GTX they're red.Sport Satellite's had recessed headlights and taillights just like the GTX.
Hey, don't forget the Volare Road Runners!^^ Pretty much spells it out. It's own distinct model 68-70. Just as the Road Runner was from 68-75.
They were just an option package. Road Runner model only existed from 1968-1975.Hey, don't forget the Volare Road Runners!
In my opinion it sure is and I explained why I think it was the promo of what came a year later. It was known as a Satellite "Sport" and even advertised today as such but like I said it was not badged as such until 68. They even shared the RP vin.. It had the same level of trim as the GTX just like in the 68-70 models did. If it's not true show me an original 67 Satellite that doesn't have the GTX trim level (only the drive train was the distinction between the two) and what you will find is only a Belvedere with-out that level of trim.That is not correct!
I agree except for the ads part. I said it was NEVER badged as such but in the car world I have heard MANY refer to it as such Satellite Sport in '67. Even in the original '67 ad they refer to it as a Satellite "sport" convertible. Like I said in my first post it was simply the beginning of when it shared the same level trim as a GTX in 68-70 and they badged it as such.I had a 67 satellite for fifteen years. I don’t recall ever seeing the word sport anywhere on any of the paperwork or ads for it. Although I have to say the term satellite sport rings a little bell. Could it have been a special edition car similar to the silver bullet?