Wow. If you’re not from that era, you simply won’t get how exquisite this car was in 1975.

@sharksport01

7 күн бұрын

I'm from that era, it was hideous.

@blackymaple

7 күн бұрын

@@sharksport01 Me also LOL!

@davidbolt5113

7 күн бұрын

Awesome Cadillac interiors in the 70s.

@douglasb.1203

7 күн бұрын

9 years old in 1975. This car oooozed $$$.

@ButterfatFarms

6 күн бұрын

Been there done that and exquisite is not the word I would choose!

The 70's never to be equaled again.

@craigford4641

7 күн бұрын

❤❤❤❤❤❤

@73coupedeville26

7 күн бұрын

Too bad they didn't do something with the door panels

@JustK009

7 күн бұрын

No not at all

@buzzwaldron6195

6 күн бұрын

Weak, inefficient engines and adding 500 lbs. of weight...

@paulparoma

6 күн бұрын

@@73coupedeville26 If they had, it would have been a regular pimp mobile.

this interior would look at home in an Italian grandmother's house on Staten Island in 1969 as long as it was covered by clear plastic

@mpetersen6

5 сағат бұрын

And nobody was allowed to sit on the furniture. That was when for the priest was invited over for dinner.

This Fleetwood, to me, is perfectly emblematic of the times. The ‘70’s were a time of excess in design and in fashion with super-wide men’s ties that had gaudy paisley prints with garish colors. But also a time of real optimism with the end of the Vietnam War, the space program, and the initial small cracks in the wall of the Soviet Union. I was just starting high school but remember the time all too well! Thanks, Adam, for documenting this car and era.

"The Sheered Look!" As Cadillac called it. Back in the day, this interior was incredibly popular and standard. It was especially elegant in Rosewood with the exceedingly rare Rosewood Firemist exterior. If you saw this Fleetwood interior when it was new 50 years ago, you would have greatly admired its elegance and fanciful, playful sophistication. It was the right interior at the right time. I saw this interior everywhere in every shade it was offered in. It is striking in blue also.

@solemandd67

5 күн бұрын

These interiors look beautiful in Navy Blue.

So gaudy it’s gorgeous, reflective of the times.

The seventies was a time of decadence and this car's interior is an example. Beautiful car.

@ButterfatFarms

6 күн бұрын

In retrospect good '70s is absolutely awesome while bad '70s is absolutely awful. Unfortunately I'm going to have to slot this into a bad category. Not my thing then or now.

Beats the “heck” out of today’s ugly black or gray “leather”…. Build it again!

@Colorado_Native

7 күн бұрын

Very true. My wife totaled her Subaru, an 18-wheeler decided he needed to cross the road at that moment and she went under the trailer. She liked that car so we went to the dealer and shopped. One of the cars was completely black inside. I mean the dash, the steering wheel, the seats, the carpet, everything. It was like opening an unlighted cave and climbing in. My sister still has our parents' 1960 Buick Electra 225 Limited. What a beautiful interior, and comfortable.

@dave1956

7 күн бұрын

I’d be thrilled to have a light gray interior. I am so sick of black interiors. Black shows everything speck of dust.

@toddprater14

6 күн бұрын

@@dave1956in the 80’sand 90’s light gray was very common…

@bglrj

6 күн бұрын

Yes, bad taste is forever

@nkt1

6 күн бұрын

No thanks. This is the sort of thing my grandmother chose for her carpets. Lovely lady, dreadful taste

I don't know how you can say that's ugly? I absolutely think that's the coolest interior and looks so so comfortable as Cadillacs used to be

@JxT1957

6 күн бұрын

i agree 100%. they are the most beautiful and comfortable interiors made. they need to put seats like these in the new cadillacs instead of the hard looking flat ones they currently have.

Reminds me of grandma's sofa

@danielulz1640

7 күн бұрын

My Mother had her dining room chair seats recovered in a very similar fabric at about that same time.

@jeffrobodine8579

6 күн бұрын

Minus the plastic laminate over them.

Good lord, that is a beautiful interior (if not one of the most beautiful interiors I have laid my eyes on) with the most comfortable seats ever imagined in a Cadillac, along with the lack of obsessive electronics that distract other drivers and shut the whole car down if one, two, or more of the electronics malfunction (which is very common in electric cars like those Teslas)! It is a shame interiors aren't like this. Nowadays, the crappy modern-day American, European, and Japanese Cars have the same bland interior with seats that feel hard and uncomfortable, have no color and no amazing patterns with the lack of bucket seats, cloth seats, the lack of that couch-on-wheels-like feeling, the extreme reliance on electronics that shut the whole car down like I already mentioned, and the fact that they feel very small compared to the older car interiors of the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s American Cars! Why can't we have these kinds of interiors in the cars of the modern-day generation!? (Cars from 1997 to 2024/Present Day).

@craigford4641

7 күн бұрын

I know YOU remember the D'elegance package trim on Cadillacs ? Wow ! 😮❤

@matthewpaanotorres7309

7 күн бұрын

@@craigford4641 Ah, the d'Elegance package. It still lives up to it's name! Heck, it sounds a lot more luxurious than all of the modern-day luxury car names, which are just random numbers and letters scrambled!

@gregt8638

7 күн бұрын

I agree with all the above that actually think this interior was quite elegant.. not just for the 1970s but it could have actually gone to the 40s and 50s.or even turn of last century. Why, I bet Buckingham Palace even has an example of it there.

@jay241971

6 күн бұрын

Very well said! I agree that this car is beautiful and elegant and such a picture of the 1970s. I don't hate the interior; no, it is not my preferred choice, but it is so representative of the designs of things in the 70s. Couches, chairs, other furniture, bed covers, fabrics - they were all very "heavy" then and this fits perfectly with that. It does seem odd that this was the standard choice, but again, I can't hate on it. Also, you mentioned how comfortable and "couch on wheels-like feeling" of the cars back then. I totally agree. Why can't we have comfortable interiors on cars nowadays? For us to have electronics shouldn't eliminate comfort and ride that these cars offered. Why do they have to be mutually exclusive!?! Sorry for rambling, but I appreciate you pointing out how awesome the cars were of the 1970s which is how I remember them and long for others like them today. I know they had flaws, but we have gone past a lot of that and it seems we've "thrown out the baby with the bathwater" in some ways.

@fourdoorglory5945

6 күн бұрын

Amen!

Ahh the ‘70s. Shag carpet, “almond-colored” appliances, the introduction of the Amana Radarange (microwave), polyester shirts and pants, disco. It was definitely a wild decade.

@moldyapples

6 күн бұрын

Not to mention "Avocado" & "Harvest Gold"

@Primus54

6 күн бұрын

@@moldyapples Actually your colors are period correct. My almond came later. Good catch! 👍😉

@60gregma

6 күн бұрын

Amana Radarange was 1967.

@Primus54

6 күн бұрын

@@60gregma Thanks. But the intensive marketing campaign for microwaves hit full stride in the early ‘70s.

As a young car enthusiast back in 1975 all I can say is those interiors were the ultimate in luxury and just oozed the look of $$$$. Wish I had one today. What a great time capsule.

The styling of this car is incredible. Especially the rear. Just screams elegance and class.

Adam, As I regularly do at moments like this, I urge you to take a look at the jackets worn by TV sports commentators when this car was made. The sartorial splendor on display at the 1975 MLB All-Star game would be an excellent place to start your journey of discovery. 😁

@docpalazola491

7 күн бұрын

Spot on....thank you.

@donalddodson7365

7 күн бұрын

As close to post-psychedelic fabric that GM could find ... 😂🤣😎😵‍💫

@viciouspoodle5543

7 күн бұрын

Right! Wide gaudy ties, deep shag carpets in orange, long hair, this was restrained compared to a lot of other stuff!

@stanleycostello9610

7 күн бұрын

Johnny Carson wore the same jackets, too. We all thought they looked good.

@rightlanehog3151

6 күн бұрын

@@stanleycostello9610 If Johnny Carson wore them, they did look good! Here's..............Johnny!!!!! 🤩🤩

That is a wild interior. The AMC Javelin Pierre Cardin seat cloth is pretty wild.

Today’s car manufacturers could take a page from the interior design of the 1960’s thru 1990’s! The cloth interior back then may not have been appealing, but it’s 1000% better than the plain black/gray interior with color inserts they’re putting in cars today; which is cheap looking and most times incredibly uncomfortable. Today’s auto manufacturers care more technology, which they’ve gone overboard with, in oppose to creating beautiful comfortable interior. General Motors, & Cadillac, weren’t the only company making beautiful interior either, Chrysler and their line of cars, created beautiful plush leather interior and their cars drove like riding on clouds, as in a very smooth ride. Ford, wasn’t bad either, being they were made along with Mercury and Lincoln’s, lineup of attractive cars. Cars today’s aren’t worth the price they’re charging consumers. Especially, when the interior is bland and not appealing, and they prioritize technology, over beauty and comfort!

As kids in the late 1960's, my mother had a 1968 Fleetwood with the footrests and drove her crazy flipping them up/down on those long trips from Florida to summer camp in North Carolina. Ours had blue leather seats if I recall. Additionally, it only had an AM radio but had an aftermarket under dash mount 8 track player with FM tuner. Additional speakers were added. One good thing about the cars is that the air-conditioning worked very well in the summers in the southeast.

@MarinCipollina

6 күн бұрын

We also had a 1968 Cadillac, I was 11 that year.. Florida license plates gave Cadillacs a 'WW' designation based on weight and class... the first two numbers were county by population size at the time they started that system. Broward County was 16 ww followed by another 4 digit number.

It's a beautiful interior and appropriate for the time period

What?!!! These are the most beautiful and comfortable seats ever. Especially the super puffy velour interior of the Cadillac Talisman. Would be nice if they put seats like these in todays Cadillacs instead of the plain hard looking ones they have. I owned 2 Olds 98 Regencys '75 and '76 that had the luxurious puffy pillow velour seats.

In 1987, I bought a 1980 Cadillac Coupe DeVille for $4,000. Beige paint, beige leather, beige padded vinyl roof around the C pillar. ("That's not beige, it's champagne gold.") As mentioned in the video, 1980 was the final year for the 368 cubic inch V8 derived from the 472/500 V8s, without the cylinder deactivation "feature" that plagued the 1981 models. I had new springs installed at 100,000 miles, and the floaty boaty ride remained, but the car sat high like an AMC Eagle and never settled back down. Very comfortable on our frequent trips between New York City and Pittsburgh PA, about 400 miles.

I remember lots of homes then had these patterns in their wallpapers.

@mtkseattle

7 күн бұрын

Flocked wall paper is what it was known as

@stanleycostello9610

7 күн бұрын

​@@mtkseattleWe moved into a house in 1974. The bathroom had floral royal blue flocking over silver.

@joemorsman6531

6 күн бұрын

My mom and dad bought a new house in 1968 that was a model home in the Okla City spring parade of homes. In the formal dining room, it had dark lime green metallic wallpaper with yellow flocking and lemon yellow carpet. She thought that was the living end! Lol

My favorite decade. Would love to live it again. But back in the 50's, 60's and part of the 70's you could order many different interior upholstery and color ootions. Leather in 10 colors or more and hundreds of choices of fabrics. Bring those days back again.

That reminds me of the "fancy" towels put out when we had guests.

Compared to the grey and beige seats we've been getting for the past 30 years id gladly take these any day

My friend’s uncle had that exact model. It was soooo amazing. We always wanted to go with “Uncle Dick” whenever he needed to run errands because it meant we would be riding in that beautiful Caddy. This was such a great episode and brought back many wonderful memories of my childhood. Such an incredible car - Fleetwood Brougham d’Elegance! Thank you! ❤❤❤

It's a tie between these fabrics used in Cadillacs and the Mopar mod top and interior and paisley. A friend owned a Plymouth Gran Coupe with a paisley top and interior and I recall the first time I saw a mod top on a Barracuda. Rare back in the day and even more so now as with the base Cadillac interiors.

It's already been mentioned, but between this and the Chrysler Plymouth Dodge interiors found in the early 70's were pretty wild.

@danielmuldoon1120

7 күн бұрын

The 1977 Chrysler Newport’s optional “Williamsburg”cloth seats have a similar look. Count me in on preferring this baroque look to the fifty shades of _meh_ that wore out their welcome as soon as they appeared. A writer at _Hemmings_ aptly described the choice as being between “Artificial Limb Beige” and “Prison Infirmary Grey.”

I actually like that interior! Saw one back in the seventies at a very exclusive country club here in California.. It was gorgeous in person, and everyone swooned. I hate modern car Interiors.. and all the electronic screens... those are all going to be laughed at in about 10 or 20 years. Modern cars are more like driving an appliance. And , I give it to Cadillac that used to say they offer the 'luxury of choice' by giving their customers a myriad selections of interior styles and colors ( even carpet color ) along with a vast array of exterior colors. Who offers that nowadays?

That's a fantastic 1975 Caddy in this video!

I had a similar interior in my 76 Fleetwood Brougham it was comfortable on long rides.

Having grown up in the '70s I find it nostalgic and I like it. The color is typical for home interiors at the time, the pattern typical for living room furniture. It reminds me of a curtain pattern also.

I really appreciate all the EXCELLENT content you have been putting out lately!!!

Once again, Adam strikes with by far the craziest content that only his mind could conjure up!!!

I would drive that land yacht in a heartbeat

These wild patterns were common place in the mid 70s. Very common with living room furniture as well.

So much style... Too cool

I really miss plush velour or upscale plush cloth seating in vehicles. They were warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer. It would be nice if vehicle manufacturers would offer it as an option in lieu of leather or cheap cloth.

Monticello was also optional in Eldorado. Other cloth choices were Morgan Plaid for Calais, Mosaic Check for Eldorado, Mardi Gras, Manhattan for DeVille, and Moselle and Potomic for Series 75.

It was like driving Grandma’s couch…🤣😂 They float down the highway like a big comfy couch as well! RIP Granny❤

That interior reminds me of my Grandma's overstuffed couch in her condo in Pinellas Park, Florida circa 1975. Good, comfy memories. The vinyl is the exact avocado shade that her kitchen was. She had impeccable taste. What a time machine of the aesthetics of a bygone era. I love it.

I actually like that interior! I would have liked for the padded upper door panels to have been in that fabric too.

@chrisjeffries2322

7 күн бұрын

💋

@HelpingHand-ic4wt

7 күн бұрын

I'd like to thank you for opening the door to pillar coverings... anyway, I would like to "re-wood" one of these and bring the fake wood back onto the lower B pillar and on the C panel below the window line so that it looks like it's wood going back behind the rear seat seatback.

A picture search brings up pictures of this fabric in Red, Blue and Tan. Also in 1975 there were also crazy fabrics on the Calais (plaid), Deville (paisley), Eldorado(Checked)

It's a nice interior or should I say living room on wheels. Style ruled in those days. Too bad we don't see that anymore.

They should've built more Cadillacs with this interior, it looks elegant and also very comfortable, just imagine going for a long trip across the country in this Fleetwood.

I like it. Very 70's.

That is SO AWESOME!! I would love to find an Eldorado from that same year with that cloth!

Cadillac's sure had a fascination with trying to recreate grandma's 1940's sofa upholstery!!!

Well I will say one thing about this cloth interior, at least it's not an old caddy with cracked leather seating that ended up being a mess if it wasn't taken care of.

Thanks for the vid,Adam. I love your channel. Was that your Toronado in the background?

Cloth interiors are warmer in winter and cooler in summer. What a shame there are few if any options today.

As the 1970's continued, interiors tended to get plusher and softer than before, with more aggressive patterns used in some cars. Colors also got a little bolder in general. This was largely due to changing styles and expectations, not just in cars, but also in clothing and furniture upholstery. It was also a way to create new interest in mature car platforms which would not be replaced until the downsizing era of the late 1970's. Carbuyers no longer wanted slippery nylon tricot seats. People also realized by the mid 1970's that vinyl was not that comfortable no matter how much the automakers tried to make it feel like leather, and that a durable but plush fabric (such as loose fitting velour) might be a desirable alternative. Ford continued to use knitted nylon fabric in the 1970's on many of its upscale interiors but even that had more of a plush feel than what was used in the late 1960's and early 1970's period.

Looks like it has the factory Delco Am/FM/8-Track! Nice!

Back at around 1990 I bought a 1974 Electra 225 4 dr. It had just about the same flowery standard seats.. This is where it gets better, the seats where covered in thick sealed plastic just a like a Grandma would do! The outside body paint had faded and had a little rust on the rear quarters but wow when I took the plastic off the seats they were mint.. So tacky but I loved the look.

I would absolutely buy that car with this interior!!!! It looks like a material you can get your La-Z-Boy made out of

This almost looks identical to the 75 Sedan my mom bought in late 80s. She had the white vinyl top and standard velour interior. She only paid $600 for it. Beautiful huge car!!

AKA, “Super-Pimp Plush Upholstery,” best enjoyed while wearing a red velvet fedora with a zebra pattern hat band and a large protruding feather.

@MrPoppyDuck

7 күн бұрын

Sounds like someone I would see on Baretta or Starsky and Hutch reruns. 😊

The cloth is obscure but the rest of the inside materials is rather Chevy like.

@jeffmiller3150

7 күн бұрын

"Cheap"!!😢

I saw one in the early 70s, and boy o boy I loved it. I didn't know what it was called. So i gave it my name Brocade

Growing up my father was a Cadillac certified mechanic at a dealer and he would bring home low milage trade ins. We had several late sixties Sedan DeVilles with the "tapestry style" cloth interiors.

Want one

That car is stunning great colour and interior, I would love it

Used to have one of these when I was a 22 year old kid , my buddies had muscle cars and I had this ! My old man hated it and the cops hated me driving it !

@georgeburns7251

5 күн бұрын

Great comment. I know where you are coming from.

A while back came across one of these in red, I think it was a little less tame in the red interior. I wanted to buy it, showed it to my wife, she gave me that look. I should have taken my chances…

As someone who grew up in the 70s, it doesn't surprise me that much. SO many couches had patterns similar to that.

What a shame todays young people will never have a chance to experience a roomy, deeply padded velour car interior even in the most expensive models offered by Cadillac, Lincoln and Lexus.

Looks like 70s wallpaper. They should have made the seat belts out of macrame and had a fern growing in a pot on the dash to reach total groovy.

LOVE IT, SO GORGEOUS. I WANT THE 70s BACK. !!!!

What's odd is they match the cloth even into the pull straps on the back of the front seat, 3:05 mark, but the seat belt retractors are a different color to the interior ceiling at 2:23. Nice video. Very enjoyable. Thanks for posting.

@markdc1145

7 күн бұрын

Over time, some plastics will change color even when not directly exposed to UV rays. I'm guessing the retractor covers were a cheap plastic used across divisions that probably matched the rest of the interior better when new. GM vinyls and leathers were generally good even back then.

@Colorado_Native

7 күн бұрын

​@@markdc1145Thanks for the reply and info. Hadn't thought about the 'fading' issue.

@daetslim

6 күн бұрын

The plastic that the seat belt retractor covers are made from has changed from heat/and or UV exposure. They were originally made to the exact color of the headliner fabric and the hard plastic parts of the door panels and the hard plastic part of the front seat backs (which you might notice have also had color change)

That cloth interior is wonderful. You had to have been around then to “get it”. PS - One bulb is cost saving? No wonder GM went down.

Your mention of this seeming like maybe a "little old ladies' " car is how it would have been seen at the time, instead of seeming wild or crazy to people. It wasn't unusual to see cars that color back then so it didn't seem odd or over the top, and that brocaded velour upholstery looked like upholstery you would have seen in a well-appointed, but kind of staid, living room of the period.

I love this interior. My moms early 80s Electra sedan had the awesome burgundy velvet pillow seats. Those interiors looke so elegant then Thanks for sharing

The only thing that would make those seats better would be if they were powder blue

"comes with vomit-pattern upholstery"... one thing's for sure, it'll probably hide cigarette burns quite well.

Looks damn comfortable!! I like it!!

Take a look at mid-seventies, residential, interior decor as well as mid-seventies fashion trends and you will see why the Monticello Cloth was actually an appropriate choice for the '75 model year.

Actually I didn't mind the upholstery in that yellow car at all - could get used to it quite easily, I think. However the lighter colour(s) within the pattern would show dirt and wear unless properly cleaned regularly ...

Pimp'n ain't easy.

It was the dash that I always thought was weird in these cars. The tiny little pod in front you containing a hard to read speedometer and f. all else. As for the rest of the interior? Absolutely gorgeous and the exterior styling is just stunning.

As usual, thanks for another fine review of a beautiful, uncommon, part of automotive history. However, a few things: The 1975 Eldorados offered a Mosaic (or harlequin) black and white (square patterns) print, or several plaid print cloths, or also offered this Montecello Velour cloth, too, but not a "houndstooth" (that was in the '73 Eldorado cloth interiors with a subtle, fine pattern. Fleetwoods like this do have the "B-pillar" and also, correspondingly, the 133" extended wheelbase (noteworthy because it is unique among full-sized GM cars.) The side view design of the roof line of 1971 through 1976 Fleetwood Broughams, with "arched windows," was reminiscent of the 1938-1940 Cadillac Sixty-Special rooflines (those being the precursor to the Fleetwood model.) The addtion of rectangular headlamps was complimented by more defined planes and creases of the body panels on the upper front end. My neighbor, when I was eleven, got a brand new 1975 Fleetwood Brougham in Commodore Blue with matching dark blue vinyl top with opera lamps and a dark blue/light blue Montecello Velour interior and he was President of an International Corporation and it was very classy especially with the new for '75 slightly wider WSW tires. Another memorable '71-'76 Fleetwood was another neighbor's '71 in triple Sable Black with brocade cloth and leather interior, opera lamps and the lamp monitors options--because the rear window ("backlight") padded vinyl top is uniquely finished for 1971 models with a more elegant appearance, hand-fitted, and especially elegant looking--for '72 to '76, unless the thicker padding of D'Elegance and Talisman editions, the rear backlight/window had a metal border around it that was cheaper to manufacture. My Aunt and Uncle also had a '71 Fleetwood Brougham in the rare Primrose Firemist with Black Vinyl Top and Light Rose Brocade Cloth and Leather Interior with Opera Lamps and Lamp Monitors options--it was really elegant and impressive to ride in, even as young as I was!

Love it! The Monticello velour is actually more practical than solid colors--it helps hide spots. It was also available on the Eldorado coupe. I thought the standup hood ornament was standard on Fleetwood by '75, but it must have been later, as it's obviously dealer-installed on this one. Its steering wheel has perfect inlaid "wood", which is very rare. Temperature extremes made it fall out in chunks.

That interior isn't the worst I've seen. My great uncle had a 1976 Chrysler Newport 4dr hardtop with the Castilian interior ( Google that & prepare for some eye pain! ).

I love that gearshift lever. Almost S shape they use the gearshift lever up until 1991 when they discontinued the Fleetwood Brougham. That Cadillac gearshift lever was even used on the front wheel drive and Fleetwood through the 80s. One of my favorite parks Cadillac is always been the steering wheel and gear selector. That glass steering wheel just felt so premium. Although it also used Buick and Oldsmobiles.

Adam, thanks for sharing this amazing Fleetwood. I believe Cadillac was going for a classic Italian Renaissance look with this cloth pattern and the gathered/shirred upholstery work. A throwback lost on ‘70’s culture I would say. Reminds me of the “drawing room” look of some early 20th Century custom limousine interiors.

Its funny I thought to myself "What would floresent beige look like?" Days later this pops up. Im not kidding either. This is close. I was thinking white screaming through somehow and this is that. Well done!

Holy cow! I love it!

Reminds me of my Aunt's sofa covered in plastic in the early 70s. Near the same color and pattern! Lol. I bet it was very cushy and comfortable. Might be hard to stay awake on long highway trips. Thanks for the video. Interesting as always.

Bring back the plush seats

Its just like the living room couch design from when i was a kid! Ive seen wallpaper like that from the 70s where its fuzzy i love it. And padded walls ha!

Actually this gold cloth is somewhat muted compared to the blue or maroon versions that have lot of contrast with the white. Amazing stuff

I have a 1975 Buick full size luxury car, and it has a wild Paisley cloth interior 😮

I could see some guy with a mullet wearing a sky blue lesiure suit with white leather shoes cruising around in that caddy. Stylin'!

A lot of WWII generations, buying these didn't want leather. This was very cool in 75

My great uncle was a WWI vet who always had Caddy’s. He got a new one every odd year from the mid 50’s until 1969. I seem to recall most of them as white with very fancy gold cloth interiors but not this wild.

Call me crazy but I actually like the interior. The Velour cloth interior looks super comfy, but I can imagine hard to maintain compared to leather. Love the yellow exterior color and the vinyl-less roof. The 1975 Cadillac de Ville's have always been a favorite of mine. My brother owned a brown Sedan de Ville with a beige vinyl top and beige leather interior. A gorgeous car fully loaded with all of the goodies!

Not great interior, however it is memorable. Sorta like the styling of the 59 Cadillac. Either you love it or you think it is ridiculous.

Great video. A video I’d really love to see is a compilation/comparison of night time dashboard lighting for various classic cars.

I don't care what color or pattern it is. I just want another car with GM's comfortable velour seats. I really miss my 80's B-Body cars. Especially my 84 Electra and my 88 Caprice Classic Brougham. So comfortable

Beautiful!!!

Great video 📹 loved it. Thanks 👍