 Another historic racer on...  Another historic racer on deck at the SEMA bash was Connie Kalitta's "Bounty Hunter" Mustang funny car. It's powered by the original blown Boss 429 engine. It's a good example of a racer with the early flopper funny car body. |  This beautiful creation comes...  This beautiful creation comes from the team at Autoworks International. Called Obsidian for a reason, the car is both sharp and black. The exotic design comes from the fertile mind of Matt Couper who is able to both conceive the vision and then create it expertly. |  Another look at the Obsidian...  Another look at the Obsidian '67 Mustang reveals the amount of work and time that went into sculpting the car to new body parts, such as the S197 headlights. |
 Here is a closer look at the...  Here is a closer look at the supreme fit and finish on the Autoworks International S197 headlight incorporation. |  |  Autoworks didn't skimp on...  Autoworks didn't skimp on the old family recipe when it came time to power the car. A 393 cubic inch Windsor is force fed by twin intercooled superchargers. Expect around 900 dependable horsepower. |
 Like every car at SEMA, the...  Like every car at SEMA, the interior was dressed to impress as well. The car featured a whole new console, seats, dash, and even a large monitor incorporated into the console. |  Here's an overall shot from...  Here's an overall shot from inside the main convention hall. It's hog heaven for any gear head with go fast goodies for as far as the eye can see. |  In one corner of the main...  In one corner of the main hall both Roush Performance and the Ring brothers had lots to display. Here Jack Roush and the Ring brothers pause for a photo while also inspecting the latest R B creation. |