Car was a polished rust bucket with the engine removed.Although I don't have any personal experience with these cars, I did have a person run into my old 68 Barracuda in a similar manner in the mid 90s.
My car was parked in front of my house when it was hit by a mid 80s T-Bird and knocked a house length. The front corner of my car was crushed, the frame rail bent, inner fender pushed into the steering column, and part of the driver's door damaged from the impact. The interior of the car was completely intact. Not even a crack in the dash.
The driver if the T-Bird probably would have run, illegal alien, but his tire broke off.
This is why I have such a hard time with this video. I knew there is something about it that was a miss.
The point isn't the damage to the car, it is the damage to the occupants. Had the Chevy not given, the damage to the Chevy occupants would most likely been worse.I've seen this before. That Bel Air was a polished up and painted rust bucket pos (you can actually see rust dust and dirt fly on impact), and was a inline 6 car which wouldn't have held up as well in an impact. Not to mention that this is a GM x frame car and any full frame (or even a unibody) would have fared better.
Chevy wouldn't have given if they were honest and used a rust free example with a engine under the hood...The point isn't the damage to the car, it is the damage to the occupants. Had the Chevy not given, the damage to the Chevy occupants would most likely been worse.
I've seen this before. That Bel Air was a polished up and painted rust bucket pos (you can actually see rust dust and dirt fly on impact), and was a inline 6 car which wouldn't have held up as well in an impact. Not to mention that this is a GM x frame car and any full frame (or even a unibody) would have fared better.