![]() ![]() īehind the open cockpit was a compartment, accessed by a large clamshell door opening to the curb side, which contained pink shag-covered reclining seats, square-tufted upholstery, half a dozen faux-fur pillows, a mobile phone, and a bar. ![]() ![]() Instead of rearview mirrors, the driver had a camera and black-and-white television monitor. After a quick edit, the driver removes his helmet presupposing the driver to be a teenage boy. In the cartoon's title sequence, the unknown driver pulls up to Grauman's Chinese Theatre in Hollywood. it measured 23 ft (7.0 m) long and 6 ft (180 cm) wide, with an exposed driving compartment requiring the driver to wear a helmet. It was one of several famous television show cars of the era in the US, including the 60s TV Batmobile, the Monkeemobile, and the Munster Koach, and one of many radical contemporary custom cars, such as Red Baron. It was used in the title and credit sequences of the original cartoon. Description Ĭalled “the world’s most flamboyant vehicle”, the bright pink custom car was designed by Ed Newton and built in 1969 at Bob Reisner California Show Cars by Ed "Newt" Newton, Dan Woods, and customizers Joe Bailon, Bill "The Leadslinger" Hines, and Bill Honda. The Panthermobile is a show car built for the cartoon TV series The Pink Panther Show. Longitudinally front-engine, front-wheel driveģ-speed TH-425 automatic (Oldsmobile front wheel drive) Ed “Newt” Newton, Dan Woods, Joe Bailon, Bill “The Leadslinger” Hines, and Bill Honda ![]()
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