Lmfao he skidded into the impala and those steel bumpers took it like a champ, not even a scratch on em

The air clean lid flipped over lol first performance upgrade every one did

They must have used at least a dozen identical cars to do that. The amount of damage increases and decreases several times.

Tires in the 70s sounded just like my tires going 2mph through a parking garage

I love those early 1970's Monte Carlo's, I had a 1974 Monte Carlo so it was really PAINFUL to see them destroy that beautiful car!!

the Colonnade GM A-bodies… some of the toughest tanks ever produced!!!

I had to Google the keywords Stacey Keach, Monte Carlo and San Francisco to come up with the film's title. Street People from 1976. Italian-made film. Never heard of it, and I was a teen back in '76. Probably played in Drive-In theaters back then, and never made it's way to my region.

"Is it my imagination or is this car getting lighter?"  LMAO

It broke my heart seeing that beautiful Monte Carlo getting F up

It had self straightening frame technology after 2:45. That was like a $200 option in' 75

me playing GTA

I had a 74 and it was one of the best cars I ever had. Miss the swivel buckets and the ride.

after the hood comes off you can see they flipped the air cleaner lid to give it that loudddd Q-JET sound

Maaan, Stunt Men back in those days must have had balls the size of onions. No fkn CGI, nothing and doubt any safety equipment really. Awesome!  Love these old movies.

Born and raised in San Francisco, and I thought I've seen every car chase scene in the city. I was wrong. That was pretty cool. Thank.

In these days, it wasnt known these cars would be valued and desirable today, those monte carlos became a dime a dozen in the 80s.

I had a blue 75. It was my 2nd car. Bought it for  $200. . That thing was a burnout machine. In fact, it had the stock bias ply tires on it. After doing a particularly huge burnout,  the tread flew off! It was beat to hell when I bought it, and stopped driving it when you could see the trunk interior from the rust hole in the quarter panel. It was an awesome car.

Just go to the San fiero pay n spray.  Right as rain

I honestly cannot pinpoint when these wonderfully raw chase/demolition scenes in countless beloved movies transitioned from sheer pleasure to remorseful shuddering at the destruction of common period vehicles, that so many of us would crap our pants to own today.  😟

I love the way that mid 60s 4 door Dodge (Coronet?) manages to be just about everywhere the Monte Carlo is, and the way the other guys kept up on foot to witness the destruction.