My hope and belief is that the younger generation understands and appreciates the character and performance of cars of this era that we cherish. And I see some evidence of this. I think the muscle car era was unique and will NOT be subject to the accepted baby-boomer-I-remember-when-syndrome. I think the styling and horsepower pinnacles achieved in the 60's are not cool because of fond childhood memories, but are cool because they're cool. And I think modern kids appreciate that. I was born in 1964 (41 years old), perched between my 63 and 65 mopars. I have no fond memories of cool cars to draw on, but I've always liked muscle cars. I think mostly due to Ed Roth monsters and such. The more I've gotten into it, the more I've learned to dig Mopar and the general attitude; I'm selling my 72 SS Chevelle, but not because I dislike Chevy. I love my '71 Bronco, and it's my daily driver.. But I still hang around with some of the younger guys with tuners, rice-burners, and such. But they're just todays hot-rodders doing what they can do with what they have. And the guys you talk to know about the muscle car days; they just can't afford something. And inspite of that, lot's of these guys are managing to track down Camaros and Novas, which I think is great. - Jim Jim Altemose, Long Island, NY '63 Polara 500 (Max Wedge), '65 Belvedere I (Street Wedge), '71 Bronco