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Rich, what do you mean by, "for the front"? Are you talking about the side marker lights?

With 4.11 gears you were turning at least 3600rpm. You (and the car) must have been pretty well worn out at the end of each day!

Did you drive the car at typical highway speeds (70mph) from Washington to Colorado?

Should we move this conversation into its own thread?

No reason we can't do both Denver and Steamboat. We can have a gathering in Denver, then those that want to drive to Steamboat can take that beautiful 3 hour trip through the mountains.

Soda blasting is safe for fiberglass. Dry ice may work, too

It's not just the photo. The stripe is way too high on the scoop. Nice looking car, though.

This is from the 1969 chapter in Volumes I & II of Mustang & Ford Small Block V8 1962-1969 by Bob Mannel.

Can't find a picture of that one. I think it was used only with tach cars, so it's pretty rare in the Mustang world.

Is this it?

Tim, Von Quack recently retired but if you'd like me to I'll see if he'll see you on a part-time basis. :wink:

Never seen such a thing. Another body shop customer is probably looking all over for those.

Just a couple more questions so we can get you what you're looking for. Do you want a show car, a driver, a project, a rusty shell? What's the maximum you want to spend?

You've certainly come to the right place. We pretty well have the country covered and know most of the cars. Are you interested in any particular color, engine, transmission, AC, PS, PDB, etc?

And the red data plate. That's another sure sign of a paint job that will need to be scraped off.

Funeral Humor Slightly warped, but funny to those in my business.

Here's one example, and it's only 12 years. http://europeforvisitors.com/venice/articles/to_die_in_venice3.htm

Looks like Lucas driving lights on Shelby pedestals.

Land is so valuable in San Francisco that every grave was moved out of town and it's illegal to establish a new cemetery there, so municipalities do move burials if there is a reason they feel is important. Rich, the company I work for doesn't own cemeteries in New York because we own funeral...

Tom It's the ridge that runs along the front of the scoop, about 1/4" back. Most painters sand off the ridge before a repaint, and most reproduction scoops don't have the ridge.