I have just registered on this great site. I am the owner of this HCS, and yes, it will require a lot of professional work, however, that is my occupation. I bought this car a few months ago with the plan to restore it because of it's rarity. I am currently in the middle of a rottisery resto on a B9 and costs have soared ($4800 oil pans?!). I am convinced that I should probably keep this car and restore it in the future. The car was hit in the front in the early seventies, requiring a hood, grille, and front bumper. that is why there are no hoodpins and the foglights have no pedestals and are mounted in the wrong location. Hood pin brackets are still on the rad support. The grille was also regular '68 and had the horse and corral on it when I bought the car. The engine and bay area have never had any water damage, it simply has never had any type of detailing or cleanup. You know most of these older cars have been sold on a used car lot at some point in their lives, meaning pressure washing under the hood and a krylon rebuild and maybe a nice coat of clear lacquer over the entire engine bay. this car has never had that. Mechanically the 289 and c-4 perform flawlessly, but this car is rusty and definitely not a car to be restored by a novice. I was in hopes that the Marti report would have broken down the HCS numbers, but the deluxe doesn't. If anyone knows the production numbers of Gold/Gold HCS cars, I'd like to know. Thanks for this great site.