The MCI MC-7 was a 40-foot coach that Motor Coach Industries put into production in 1968, the first 40-foot model built by the company. Its introduction just before the MC-6 was the first time MCI ran multiple coach lines in parallel, and by then the company was producing about 500 coaches a year, compared with only 50 in the early 1960s. It was also known as the Challenger, and most Greyhound examples were called the Super 7 Scenicruiser. The MC-8 reached the road in 1973 and replaced it.
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Source Motor Coach Industries (Wikipedia)
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Source Motor Coach Industries (Wikipedia)
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Source History of Motor Coach Industries, Buses and MoreTimeline, 1968Quote, Timeline, 1968
The 40-foot-long MC-7 is developed and put into production just before the MC-6, representing the first time MCI has multiple coach lines in parallel production.
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1. History of Motor Coach Industries, Buses and More
Timeline, 1968
The 40-foot-long MC-7 is developed and put into production just before the MC-6, representing the first time MCI has multiple coach lines in parallel production.
Timeline, 1968, body style
representing the first time MCI has multiple coach lines in parallel production.
Timeline, 1973
The MC-8 hits the roads, replacing the MC-7.
View the SourceMotor Coach Industries (Wikipedia)
Of Make: MCI, Lead
Motor Coach Industries (MCI) is an American multinational bus manufacturer, specializing in production of motorcoaches.
Exemplifies: Road Transport, Lead
Motor Coach Industries (MCI) is an American multinational bus manufacturer, specializing in production of motorcoaches.
In Group: Intercity Coaches and Motorcoaches, Lead
Motor Coach Industries (MCI) is an American multinational bus manufacturer, specializing in production of motorcoaches.
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