One of the most popular and questionable vehicle body styles in those days is the crossover coupe. Despite what your call might suggest, they are not two-door crossovers, but sporty crossovers with narrow claws and backward-facing roof lines.
General Motors hasn’t tried a popular crossover coupe yet, but it turns out there’s at least one GM enthusiast who’d be willing to buy one. How do we know? Because this user had the hassle of looking to create their own GMC crossover coupe from a GMC Sonoma.
Unfortunately, we have no history or data about this vehicle. All we know is that he saw him driving in Alaska and then uploaded him to an organization of car enthusiasts on Facebook. However, we don’t want the owner to tell us what we’re looking for. because, because what he tried to do is pretty clear.
As far as we can tell, the amateur manufacturer guilty of this mess took the rear component of the roof of a second generation Ford Probe and attached it to the rear component of the cab. spoiler on the back of the GMC Sonoma box.
We can’t say for sure why he would have to ruin his GMC Sonoma just like that. Not only do these traditional paintings seem questionable, but they also take away the truck’s capacity and usability. Don’t get me wrong, we like to see other people get artistic with their cars; we just don’t know if that user has done a favor by doing this with his truck.
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This roof looks more like an Olds Cutlass Supreme coupe of approximately 89 than the Ford Probe.
What a waste of a ZR2.
It’s kind of like Ed Welburn (GM Design Manager. . . and earlier in his career (GM-10 body coupe manager) super scamted through grain alcohol.
Didn’t you locate a truck cap?
It’s understandable . . . don’t forget there are a few months without sun in Alaska.
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