These Viking Berserker B404HB double adjustable front shocks were only on my car for less than a year before I put coilovers on it instead. The ride height of these is 8.83-13.48. They have the stud/t-bar mount. These should work on any 68-72 GM A-Body car for the front shocks. This listing is for the pair of shocks. These shocks are $300 each, if you bought them brand new.

I will only ship to the lower 48 states!

Thanks for looking :-)

BERSERKER™ SERIES:
The patented Viking Berserker™ series was designed based on the Crusader™ platform as a response to requests for high performance shocks / struts suitable for street use. The Berserker™ is available in double adjustable, triple adjustable, and soon to be released quad adjustable. There are various force curves available for compression and rebound based on the vehicle and use of said vehicle. This allows the adjustment range to be tailored to how the vehicle is set-up and how the vehicle will be driven or used for competitive purposes. Since the Berserker™ series has street use in mind, both the compression and rebound forces will ultimately provide for a blow-off. That does not mean that the curves will necessarily be digressive at lower speeds. While some options will be digressive at lower speeds, others will be linear and some will even have a progressive nature. When comparing to the Warrior series, the Berserker™ allows for a broader force range curve allowing for strong enough valving to handle higher rate springs, front-end tie down, etc., or softer valving at lower speeds to allow for the tire to remain planted on hot, slick tracks or allow for easy-up weight transfer or rear separation. Further, the Berserker™ is a stronger design with better sealing characteristics since the Berserker™ is based off the Crusader™ platform and shares many premium, upgraded internal components.

There are three standard Berserker™ double adjustable compression valving options: The "A" valving has a digressive curve and is used for certain drag race or street use applications. "G" has a firmer digressive curve at higher speeds, but has a fixed bleed for softer low shaft speeds. The force curve provides for more traction at low shaft speeds, especially on a hot, slick track that may be slightly rough or for when experiencing surface transitions or curbing. The "G" valving is used in handling applications or for ride comfort while cruising. The "H" valving is a firm, digressive compression curve that is often used on various drag race applications.