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Pontiac does, however, get credit for jump-starting the alphabet-soup trend in domestic vehicle naming. How Many GTOs Did Pontiac Build?Photo: The one-year-only, colonnade-style Pontiac GTO of 1973The official records for Pontiac GTO production cover the years between 1964 and 1970, but the GTO was officially offered continuously
through the 1974 model year, then reappeared briefly from 2004 to 2006. Between 1964 and 1970, Pontiac built 486,560 GTOs. As far as how many versions of the GTO were built, that would be five. These include the year ranges 1964 to 1967 (original-flavor A-body), 1968 to 1972 (second-generation A-body), 1973 (colonnade A-body), 1974 (X-body), and 2004 to 2006 (Holden V-body). Related: 10
Weird GM Muscle Cars You've Never Heard OfThe Holden Monaro-Based GTOOnce upon a time not too long ago, GM had a firebrand leader named Bob Lutz. He's since left the building, but in the early years of the millennium, Bob saw Pontiac as a legit potential competitor to BMW as an upscale performance brand. This was just after Chevy killed the Camaro the first time around and many loyal GM performance fans were looking for another GM team to root for. Like the rest of us gearheads who were already familiar with GM's Australian Holden brand, Bob knew about the Monaro and fast-tracked a program to put it on the road for America, thus the 2004-to-2006 Pontiac GTO was born. After a series of LS1 and LS2 powerplants, the GTO's performance role was replaced by the L98-powered G8 GT, another great Pontiac in the GTO tradition, but without the GTO name. In the end, though, Pontiac was put out to pasture in favor of the Buick brand.
[22][23] With the birth of their first son early in its publication,
Togashi felt that this personal aspect of his life would be a great influence on his work, particularly the manga's theme of a young boy searching for his father. [20] There have been several instances in which Togashi has apologized to readers in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump for low-quality artwork and promised to redraw portions of the chapters for their tankōbon (collected volume) releases. [24][25][26] In addition, the publication history of the Hunter × Hunter manga has been plagued with hiatuses since 2006, in which serialized chapters would be separated by extended periods of time. [27][28][29][30] After returning from a two-year-long hiatus in June 2014,[31] and joining the English-language Weekly Shonen Jump lineup, the manga went on another just two months later. [32] The series returned from this hiatus on April 18, 2016,[33] however, just over two months later, Hunter × Hunter began another hiatus on June 4, 2016. [34] It came back on June 26, 2017,[35] and just over two months later, on August 31, the series went on hiatus again, planning to return by the end of that year. [36] The series came back on January 29, 2018,[37] before going on hiatus again on April 9 of the same year. [38] After a five-month hiatus, the manga resumed publication from September 22 to November 26, 2018, before entering another hiatus for four years, its longest one to date. [39][40][41] In May 2022, Togashi created a
Twitter account where he teased that the series would resume publication. [42] In July 2022, Togashi revealed that he was unable to sit in a chair for two years due to his back and hip problems, but was able to resume drawing by doing so while laying down;[43] in August of the same year, Togashi posted on Twitter that he decided to increase his staff, adding that chapter 399's background effects were done according to his request and that chapter 400 would move forward after Togashi hands in his specifications for it. [44] The series resumed publication on October 24, 2022, after a three-year-and-eleven-month hiatus.
[5] Gotouge's debut work Kagarigari would
become the basis for an initial draft, titled Kisatsu no Nagare (鬼殺の流れ) since it had concepts like swords and demons, which would be familiar to the
Japanese audience. [5] However, due to its serious tone, lack of comic relief, and dark story, this draft was not accepted for serialization, so Katayama asked Gotouge to try writing a brighter, more normal character in the same setting. [5] The original title was Kisatsu no Yaiba (鬼殺の刃), but they felt the character "satsu" (殺, lit. "kill") in the title was too overt. Although it is a made-up word, "kimetsu" (鬼滅) seemed easy to understand, so Gotouge thought it would be interesting to abbreviate the series' title that way; the word "yaiba" (刃, lit. "blade") implies a Japanese sword.
