Sure thing. That ’65 Chevy was a classic underdog: a 327 V8 with a factory V8 cam, pretty modest horsepower if you strip it. The crew must have jack‑ed it, swapped in a lower lift height on the struts, and slotted in a heavier rear axle ratio—probably 3.73 or lower—to bite the throttle on the street. The suspension was probably a crude aftermarket coilover kit that let them drop the ride height to keep the center of gravity low while still giving enough bump room to ride the rough city streets. They’d have also reinforced the chassis with a few extra braces; that little “battter” thing looked dead but had enough torque to punch past a couple of rival cars. In short, they turned a dusty sedan into a low‑profile, high‑torque beast that could sprint through the alleys and still look like a normal car to the untrained eye.

Yeah, the lighting cue is a neat trick. The crew cut the headlamps and added a low‑intensity LED strip behind the grill, so when the car dives into the tunnel the whole front looks a bit neon‑bright. It masks the under‑the‑hood clutter and keeps the focus on the wheels and the skid marks. Pretty slick.