For those who haven't known me thus far, I have a factory N96 shaker six pack '70 Challenger.
I know, the shaker image fits the Cuda's best, but I think after time, you realize the coolness of the shaker incorporated into the Challenger lines. My car was built on April 15, 1970, so safe to assume the crumple zone shaker hood was introduced then. However the same week my Challenger was built, a LOT of T/A's were built that week, so I'm wondering if the car was actually one of those N96 "replacement fresh air hood" cars whereas they fitted a T/A hood instead of the Shaker due to shortages/changeover of the crumple/no-crumple hood stampings....
From what I have gathered thus far, approximately 85 (and as high as 110) shaker 440 six packs in whatever tranny/rear axle/color were made for 1970. Galen has been taking a LONG time to get the Chrysler Registry docs/stats and other stuff I ordered to me (over 1 year now, he charged me already!) so I wonder what the hang up is.
I understand if he is trying to get accurate information on something "pecuilar"....
An old quote....from a Mopar article by John Sloan:
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Shaker production is as follows 340/383/426/440: Challenger R/T hardtop-164, Challenger R/T SE-15, Challenger R/T convertible-5.
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I do see a lot more '71 shaker Challengers compared to '70, that point I agree on...