It's hard to exaggerate the impact of the famed "Odessa Steps" sequence in Sergei Eisenstein's groundbreaking 1925 work, "Battleship Potemkin." Conceived as a Soviet propaganda film based on a historical event, the story begins with the mutiny of the crew of the eponymous Russian Navy warship. Tzarist soldiers massacre the assembly on the Odessa steps. With an optional Tri-Carb assembly underhood, a 4-4-2 streaked to 60 mph in 7.2 seconds. Hot Rod magazine breezed through the quarter-mile in 14.5 seconds with its automatic-equipped W-30, and 13.9 seconds with a four-speed stick. Transmission choices beyond the standard column-mounted three-speed included a Hurst four-speed stick, floor-shifted three-speed, and two-speed Jetaway Drive. Each cylinder in your modern car has its own ignition coil, which sends the necessary electricity to each spark plug to ignite the fuel/air mix and drive the pistons. That's right. Every single Buick muscle car would have regular panels made out of steel. The Print Screen button near the upper right of your keyboard will capture everything that's on your screen and save it on the clipboard. Cecil B. DeMille ruled the box office, and Greta Garbo ruled the screen.