How to buid a copy of a copy-car and get sued for copying a copy !!! Whaoo !
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Show posts MenuQuote from: Darrpo on May 29, 2020, 04:33:22 PM
I bought 047 from Larry Parker in Orlando on 8-9-1982. He purchased it from the orginal owner Robert Mungall. On 10-1982 I sold it to Wayne Conover. Car was rusty in the rear quarters, door jams, side vents. Had its orginal trans with a hurst shifter and a red right front fender. Orginal motor had been blown up and was missing. It was also missing the steering wheel and insturment panel. The orginal hood was with vehicle. I have never been contacted about this vehicle and I do have several photos.
Quote from: camp upshur on May 29, 2020, 01:53:45 AM`
Trying to keep it factual here.
Opinion, over documentation and scholarship, has really hurt the 65 community over the years.
Switchover was at 340. 562 were produced.
When people start talking rare or desirable, run for the hills!
Quote from: Bob Gaines on May 28, 2020, 12:05:26 PMQuote from: silverton_ford on May 28, 2020, 11:53:09 AMLooks like because it is. Quite a few other incorrect things that can be seen in the photo. Given the items seen incorrect are completely different compared to original I would say that although workmanship seems good the restorer was not informed on correct historical details even though correct historical detail was obviously the intention here. As with any 65 Shelby now days you would want a knowledgeable inspector to confirm the integrity of the car and the restoration so that there are no big surprises after purchase.
What is the story with the export brace? Looks like a 67/68 style.