Of course I can't find a pic now but I remember browsing through a Corvette parts catalog back in the early 80's they had a rear wing that had two little indents so you could set your drink down near the outside corners. LOL Wish I could find that picture.
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1996 Pontiac Bonneville SE 3.8L V6
Of course I can't find a pic now but I remember browsing through a Corvette parts catalog back in the early 80's they had a rear wing that had two little indents so you could set your drink down near the outside corners. LOL Wish I could find that picture.
I thought that shelf was for downforce, to keep the trunk from opening while driving?
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e·co·mod·ding: the art of turning vehicles into what they should be
What matters is where you're going, not how fast.
"... we humans tend to screw up everything that's good enough as it is...or everything that we're attracted to, we love to go and defile it." - Chris Cornell
I like them.They push the body closer to the streamline flow pathway.
The car pictured could also use a shelf mid-way up the backlight and also extending back until it intersected the imaginary streamline flow pathway.Like Ford kinda did with the Sierra concept and Merkur XR4Ti.
They create the locked-vortex that the outer flow skips over as if it were a solid surface.