What do they do with those pretty looking prototypes?
There was just a "My Classic Car" episode (I think that'* what it'* called) on Speed a few days ago..... the guy with the big handlebar mustache got to tour a private GM showroom that houses a lot of their prototypes and concept cars both new and old. There were a few hundred, so GM definitely doesn't destroy some of their one-off cars. It was very interesting, and they got to take of few of the cars out on the road. Beats me why they don't open that place up to the public.
Originally Posted by BonneMeMN
Nearly all production prototypes are crushed. Hot Rod Mag Did up an 04 F140, they tubbed the rear, Huge paint job, modified the bed to H***, suspension was all redone, put in a cage, drag slicks, cause Ford said to make a show truck. Ford said they couldn't have it anymore, and it had to be crushed.
They were told to return it to stock form.
I think ford got a huge pile of parts to destroy..
They were told to return it to stock form.
The prototypes aren't sold primarily because they may not meet federal safety requirements and/or OEM quality specifications.
Originally Posted by jwikoff99
Liabilities. Prototypes rarely function as safely as production vehicles.
I'm thinking about going to school @ UTI or DADC (denver auto and diesel) and I know when the course is over you build your own car from scratch and such, but it has to be destroyed when finished. You know how....man I dont even know...that would suck.
Originally Posted by TMoney
I'm thinking about going to school @ UTI or DADC (denver auto and diesel) and I know when the course is over you build your own car from scratch and such, but it has to be destroyed when finished. You know how....man I dont even know...that would suck. 



