I like it, but I think it would have been slightly too big for a Fiero. I think it said 8 inches wider in the rear and 4 inches wider in the front? What about the length? It didn't say... or I missed it. It def looks longer than the '88. That's just a minor gripe though, it still would have been a BAD ASS car.
@Carbon Crank you are correct there was no production version of that engine untill 91. The engine in this car is a prototype version of that engine, not the production version. This car was built in 87 as a 90 and had stuff that was not yet in production installed in it such as the engine and electric power steering
@@onixfieroandscalemodelworks I did some more looking around and it looks like you are right. I find it hard to believe but they would have stuck a precious prototype of an engine that they don't put into production until 1991 into this prototype Fiero in 1987. But I can't argue with this photo/ i0.wp.com/www.curbsideclassic.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/1989_engine.jpg
@Carbon Crank for many years after this car was built they would not let anyone see what was under the hood as it was still a secret project. It was one of the possible engines for the car.
Cool Video!!!! I've never seen the concept Fiero before. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for sharing. A buddy of mine has had tons of Trams Ams and I could see so many similarities. It looked really cool.🤠👍
This car was actually the basis for the styling of the 4th gen cars
I need footage of it running the 10 sec clip I saw wasn’t enough lol
Sweet !!
That's really cool!
Thanks. Its ine of my favirite cars that never was
I want it!
So do I...lol
I like it, but I think it would have been slightly too big for a Fiero. I think it said 8 inches wider in the rear and 4 inches wider in the front? What about the length? It didn't say... or I missed it. It def looks longer than the '88. That's just a minor gripe though, it still would have been a BAD ASS car.
Looks like you have a scratch building project in your future 🤣🤣🤣
Trust me ive been trying to figure out how to do that for a long time...lol
No real pictures of the engines.
Not much to see other than the top of the engine. It was an early version of the twin dual cam v6
@@onixfieroandscalemodelworks There was no twin-cam V-6 until 1991
@Carbon Crank you are correct there was no production version of that engine untill 91. The engine in this car is a prototype version of that engine, not the production version. This car was built in 87 as a 90 and had stuff that was not yet in production installed in it such as the engine and electric power steering
@@onixfieroandscalemodelworks I did some more looking around and it looks like you are right. I find it hard to believe but they would have stuck a precious prototype of an engine that they don't put into production until 1991 into this prototype Fiero in 1987. But I can't argue with this photo/
i0.wp.com/www.curbsideclassic.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/1989_engine.jpg
@Carbon Crank for many years after this car was built they would not let anyone see what was under the hood as it was still a secret project. It was one of the possible engines for the car.