About the book:
In the 1960s and 1970s American automakers produced millions of muscle cars: high-performance cars more adept at competition than transportation. The baby boom generation snapped up these cars and proceeded to use them as intended, drag and street racing the cars until there was nothing left of them.

No longer minimum-wage high schoolers, today’s boomers enjoy more disposable income than any generation in history. And many of them are spending that income on highly collectible muscle cars.
Because so few muscle cars survived the abuse of young drivers back in the day, muscle car prices have skyrocketed, with mundane muscle cars commanding six-figure prices and the most significant muscle cars surpassing the million-dollar mark.
 
Respected muscle car expert Colin Comer and top photographer David Newhardt tell the story of each of these rarest of rare cars in Million-Dollar Muscle Cars, the only book dedicated to these top-flight cars.

Table of Contents:
Introduction: Big-Money Muscle
Section 1: Million-Dollar Cars
  Chapter One: 1970-1971 ‘Cuda & Challenger Hemi Convertibles
  Chapter Two: 1965 Shelby GT350 R Models
  Chapter Three: 1965 Hurst GeeTO Tiger
  Chapter Four: 1967 Shelby GT500 Super Snake
  Chapter Five: 1968 Camaro Z/28 Convertible
  Chapter Six: 1969 Trans Am Convertibles
  Chapter Seven: 1969 ZL1 Camaros
  Chapter Eight: 1971 Sox & Martin Stock Hemi ‘Cuda Car
Section 2: Six Figures and Rising
  Chapter Nine: 1965 Hurst Motor Trend GTO Riverside 500 Pace Car
  Chapter Ten: 1965-1966 Shelby GT350 Factory Drag Cars
  Chapter Eleven: 1968 Mr. Norm’s GSS 440 Dart
  Chapter Twelve: 1969 Yenko 427 Nova
  Chapter Thirteen: 1969 Dodge Charger Daytona Hemi
  Chapter Fourteen: 1969-1971 Pontiac GTO Judge Round-Port Convertibles
  Chapter Fifteen: 1970 Chevelle L56 Convertible
Appendices
  Appendix A: Alternatives to Million-Dollar Muscle
  Appendix B: A Real-World Buyer’s Guide