The 1971 Ford Mustang "LA Hooker" has a rich history in the world of drag racing. The "LA Hooker" was a popular Funny Car in the 1970s, and it was owned and driven by the Condit Brothers, Steve and Dave, along with their partner Gene Beaver.
The "LA Hooker" was first introduced as a 1969 Dodge Charger, but it was later converted to a 1970 Ford Mustang Mach 1 body. The team then switched to a 1971 Mustang body, which became the iconic "LA Hooker" that fans remember today. The car was powered by a 429 cubic inch Boss Hemi engine, which provided the power needed to compete in the highly competitive Funny Car class.
The "LA Hooker" was known for its bright red paint scheme and the distinctive "LA Hooker" lettering on the side of the car. The team was based in Southern California and was a regular competitor at drag strips throughout the United States. The "LA Hooker" was a consistent performer, and it won several races during its time on the circuit.
The "LA Hooker" was retired from competition in 1977, but its legacy lives on in the world of drag racing. The car is remembered as one of the most iconic Funny Cars of its era, and it remains a fan favorite to this day.