What kind of truck does Benny Drive in Dazed and Confused?
1972 Chevrolet C10
Cole Hauser’s Benny character is a bit of a jerk, but we’re willing to forgive much of his freshman-baiting antics due to the 1972 Chevrolet C10. He expertly wheels the C10 through the movie like he’s behind the wheel of a much more agile sports car in the movie’s lawn-hopping chase scene.
What car does Matthew McConaughey drive in Dazed and Confused?
1970 Chevy Chevelle SS 454
1970 Chevy Chevelle SS 454 Hollywood star Matthew McConaughey played the part of David Wooderson, a character that embraced coolness and masculinity in this film.
What cars do they drive in Dazed and Confused?
CARS:
- 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle.
- 1972 Chevrolet C10.
- 1964 Buick Electra.
- 1974 Cadillac De Ville,
- 1977 Chevrolet El Camino.
- 1955 Chevrolet 3100.
- 1967 Dodge Coronet.
- 1970 Ford Bronco.
What was the black car in Dazed and Confused?
Wooderson drives a gorgeous, black 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle SS 454, mysteriously nick-named “Melba Toast,” which he glowingly brags has “a 4.11 Positrac out back, 750 double pumper, Edelbrock intake bored over 30, 11 to 1 pop-up pistons, and the turbo-jet with 390 horsepower.”
What movie was the GTO Judge in?
IMCDb.org: 1969 Pontiac GTO The Judge in “Sex Drive, 2008”
Why is wooderson’s car called Melba toast?
In the film, McConaughey played David Wooderson, a man in his early 20s who still wanted a piece of teen glory as he socialized with high schoolers. McConaughey named his Chevelle the “Melba Toast.” It was equipped with a 4:11 Positrac outback, 750 double pumpers, Edelbrock intake, and 11 to 1 pop-up piston.
Who owns the cars from Dazed and Confused?
Cole Hastings
Dazed and Confused No. 2 GTO used in Dazed and Confused is owned by Cole Hastings of Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
Did the Chevelle become the Malibu?
NOTE: The Malibu trim level was offered on the 1964 Chevelle, and remained a popular option level throughout the Chevelle’s history. In fact, Chevrolet opted to replace the Chevelle with the Malibu in 1978 (but we’re getting ahead of ourselves now, aren’t we?).