The introduction of bonnet and bootlid paint outs in 1973 coincided with the release of the HQ Monaro GTS in four door sedan configuration, and in the final year of HQ production, 1974, the manual transmission version of the GTS350 was discontinued. The HJ Monaro was introduced in October 1974 with a heavy facelift and some model rationalisation, its front end bearing a resemblance to the 1970 to 1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.
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Source Wikipedia: HoldenLead paragraph, Australian subsidiarytier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, Australian subsidiary
was an Australian subsidiary company of General Motors
Also in Business Atlas: the manufacturer of this subject.
Source Wikipedia: HoldenLead paragraph, the company and the brandtier 2Quote, Lead paragraph, the company and the brand
Holden, formerly known as General Motors-Holden, was an Australian subsidiary company of General Motors.
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Holden Monaro
WikipediaSecond generation (1971-1979), HQ, HJ, HX and HZ
1974, the manual-transmission version of the
Year: Second generation (1971-1979), HQ, HJ, HX and HZ
1974, the manual-transmission version of the
Second generation (1971-1979), HQ, HJ, HX and HZ, passage 2
Introduced in October 1974, the HJ Monaro incorporated a heavy facelift and some model rationalisation
View the Source Wikipedia: Holden
WikipediaLead paragraph, Australian subsidiaryQuote, Lead paragraph, Australian subsidiary
Holden, formerly known as General Motors-Holden, was an Australian subsidiary company of General Motors.
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