What is a 1983 Hurst Olds worth?

WHAT TO PAY

Who made the Hurst car?

It all started in 1968 when Hurst Performance of Warminster, Pennsylvania, in collaboration with Oldsmobile, a now defunct division of GM, produced a special-edition performance version of the 442 or Cutlass Supreme. It was called, of course, the Hurst/Olds. The new car used the body of a regular Oldsmobile Cutlass.

What kind of engine did Hurst Olds have?

The 1968 Hurst/Olds had been a barnstorming car, but it hadn’t been heavily constrained by insurance and emission requirements. The 1983 offering was far more compromised, but it was still a respectable performer at that time. What hid under the hood was a 307ci V8, producing 180hp.

How many miles does a 1983 Hurst Olds have?

1983 Hurst/Olds With Only 391 Miles! The classic car scene is littered with cars that someone has bought and squirreled away for years. Sometimes this is done in the hope that they will strike automotive gold when values skyrocket. At other times, it is just the thrill of ownership that will motivate someone to do this.

When did the Oldsmobile Hurst foldout come out?

If you owned one of these foldouts back in the 1980s, you may have been one of the lucky few who had purchased a 1983 Hurst/Olds. The booklet was provided as an adjunct to the Oldsmobile owner’s manual to acquaint new buyers with the specifications and operating characteristics unique to the H/O.

When did the Hurst Olds G body come out?

The 1983 Hurst/Olds was certainly not quickest of the H/O breed, which dated back to 1968, but in my opinion this G-body version ranked very highly among its colleagues in styling, comfort and handling. Its appearance was eye-catching to say the least, and its graphics and performance were in step with competitors of its era.