256
Restoration / Re: Good Photos of 1969 SS350 Engine?
« on: December 02, 2007, 05:45:42 AM »
Those pics are kind of small to pick out the details. looks like you are missing a horn?
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257
Decoding/Numbers / Re: Distributor Date
« on: December 01, 2007, 10:04:27 PM »Billy,
I have an 11D car and it has a 8 J 18 which I believe is original. The engine is T 1106HB.
Thats about 19 days after my 11B car. they didnt use "I" for the month stamping on distributors
258
Decoding/Numbers / Re: Distributor Date
« on: November 30, 2007, 02:05:07 AM »
My 11B has it's orig 1111488 distributor and it's dated 8 H 29, so it could be possible.
259
Originality / Re: Weird "Sparkle Glitter" in parking lights????
« on: November 29, 2007, 04:19:16 AM »
Someone must have added that. It doesnt sound original to me.
260
Originality / Re: Painting of body components 1969 z28
« on: November 28, 2007, 08:28:07 PM »
Its good to have you here John. Information first hand and not what somebodys uncle's cousin said.
261
General Discussion / Re: "388" block
« on: November 28, 2007, 08:23:50 PM »
Its common and the book you are probably referring to is Allan Colvin's "Chevrolet by the Numbers - 1965-69".
Some of that info came from the now defunct US Camaro Club and is real old info about the 388 block. They are actually very common.
Some of that info came from the now defunct US Camaro Club and is real old info about the 388 block. They are actually very common.
262
1969 - Orphans / Re: 69 Invoice's
« on: November 27, 2007, 04:45:07 PM »
I guess I am bored, here they all are in numerical order 
124379N502113
124379N502297
124379N512415
124379N520237
124379N540344
124379N542433
124379N542663
124379N550487
124379N557605
124379N562578
124379N571997
124379N572932
124379N578951
124379N579436
124379N580715
124379N582763
124379N585684
124379N588411
124379N588551
124379N591146
124379N593199
124379N616028
124379N616803
124379N617410
124379N617952
124379N618560
124379N628182
124379N628347
124379N634907
124379N637392
124379N637805
124379N650347
124379N666719
124379N667149
124379N675192
124379N685323
124379N688266
124379N695034
124379N695349
124379N696876
124379N697315
124379N502113
124379N502297
124379N512415
124379N520237
124379N540344
124379N542433
124379N542663
124379N550487
124379N557605
124379N562578
124379N571997
124379N572932
124379N578951
124379N579436
124379N580715
124379N582763
124379N585684
124379N588411
124379N588551
124379N591146
124379N593199
124379N616028
124379N616803
124379N617410
124379N617952
124379N618560
124379N628182
124379N628347
124379N634907
124379N637392
124379N637805
124379N650347
124379N666719
124379N667149
124379N675192
124379N685323
124379N688266
124379N695034
124379N695349
124379N696876
124379N697315
263
Decoding/Numbers / Re: 40725 AC fuel pump
« on: November 26, 2007, 04:31:57 AM »
My book and Billys reference above show:
The 69 CAMARO L48 350/300hp takes the 40726 pump which is GM part number 6470779
The 69 CAMARO L48 350/300hp takes the 40726 pump which is GM part number 6470779
264
Originality / Re: Gearshift Knob Part Number
« on: November 26, 2007, 04:21:55 AM »
My bad, 3928282 shows up as a 68 Passenger car, saddle brown with chrome trim. This is one number off your number of 3928281. My GM parts book is from 1977 and most of those colored knobs were already discontinued at that time.
My book says 3973042 - All models with column shift, knob, control lever (black) paint as required.
My book says 3973042 - All models with column shift, knob, control lever (black) paint as required.
265
Originality / Re: Gearshift Knob Part Number
« on: November 25, 2007, 04:02:23 PM »
One other thing, I bet you will only find them in black NOS.
My book shows them as:
Group 4.006 Knob, Transmission Control Lever - 67-69 Camaro Standard Trans column shift - Black 3973042
Supercedes:
3899062
3899063
3899064
3899066
3899067
3928387
3928388
The above must have been the different colors.
Impala or fullsized had the chrome trim which can probably be removed.
Steve's number above (3988281) looks like a Passenger car. 3988282 is a dark saddle with chrome knob.
My book shows them as:
Group 4.006 Knob, Transmission Control Lever - 67-69 Camaro Standard Trans column shift - Black 3973042
Supercedes:
3899062
3899063
3899064
3899066
3899067
3928387
3928388
The above must have been the different colors.
Impala or fullsized had the chrome trim which can probably be removed.
Steve's number above (3988281) looks like a Passenger car. 3988282 is a dark saddle with chrome knob.
266
Originality / Re: Gearshift Knob Part Number
« on: November 25, 2007, 03:45:05 PM »
I bet those are the same as Impala, which would be the easiest way of finding a used one.
267
General Discussion / Re: Camaro 45rpm Record by The Cyrkle
« on: November 25, 2007, 03:41:34 PM »
Career
The band was formed by guitarists and lead singers Don Dannemann and Tom Dawes (bass guitar), who met while studying at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania. The other members were Earl Pickens on keyboards and Marty Fried on drums. They were originally a "frat rock" band called The Rhondells, but were later discovered and managed by Brian Epstein, who was better known as manager of The Beatles. Epstein's partner was New York attorney Nathan Weiss. Weiss heard the band in Atlantic City, New Jersey on Labor Day in 1965. He became their manager and renamed them.[1] John Lennon provided the unique spelling of their new name. They were produced by John Simon.
In the summer of 1966, they opened on fourteen dates for the Beatles during their U.S. tour. On August 28 they headed the opening acts performing prior to The Beatles at Dodger Stadium. The remaining artists who appeared were Bobby Hebb, The Ronettes, and The Remains.[2] Before touring with The Beatles, The Cyrkle had a successful engagement at the Downtown Discotheque in New York City.[3]
The Cyrkle is best known for their 1966 song "Red Rubber Ball", which went to #2 in the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It was co-written by Paul Simon of Simon and Garfunkel and Bruce Woodley of The Seekers. It was released on the Columbia record label. The band had one more Top 20 hit, "Turn-Down Day" later in 1966. After the release of the debut album, Red Rubber Ball, they recorded a second album, Neon, in late 1966, and a movie soundtrack, The Minx, in 1967. They followed that with various singles, then disbanded in late 1967.
Both Dawes and Danneman became professional jingle writers following the demise of The Cyrkle. Dawes later wrote the famous "plop plop fizz fizz" jingle for Alka-Seltzer. Danneman wrote jingles for Continental Airlines and Swanson Foods. He penned the original 7-Up Uncola song.[4] In 1977 Dawes produced for Foghat.[5]
[edit] Singles
1966 - "Red Rubber Ball" (#2 U.S., #1 CAN)
1966 - "Turn Down Day" (#16 U.S., #16 CAN)
1966 - "Please Don't Ever Leave Me" (#59 U.S., #31 CAN)
1967 - "I Wish You Could Be Here" (#70 U.S.)
1967 - "We Had A Good Thing Goin'" (#72 U.S.)
1967 - "Penny Arcade" (#95 U.S.)
1967 - "Turn Of The Century" (#112 U.S.)
1968 - "Reading Her Paper" Did not chart
1968 - "Where Are You Going?" Did not chart
[edit] Members
Tom Dawes - (born July 25, 1944, Albany, New York — died October 13, 2007, New York, New York) - lead vocals, lead guitar, bass
Don Dannemann - (born May 9, 1944, Brooklyn, New York) - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Marty Fried - (born Martin Fried, 1944, Wayside, New Jersey) - drums, vocals - (now a bankruptcy lawyer in Southfield, Michigan).
Earle Pickens - keyboards - (now a general surgeon in Gainesville, Florida) (first album)
Michael Losekamp - keyboards, vocals (second album)now a engineer for at&t and active musician in Columbus & Dayton Ohio
Jon Alexander - (born April 29, 1950), Brooklyn, New York, (keyboards)
The band was formed by guitarists and lead singers Don Dannemann and Tom Dawes (bass guitar), who met while studying at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania. The other members were Earl Pickens on keyboards and Marty Fried on drums. They were originally a "frat rock" band called The Rhondells, but were later discovered and managed by Brian Epstein, who was better known as manager of The Beatles. Epstein's partner was New York attorney Nathan Weiss. Weiss heard the band in Atlantic City, New Jersey on Labor Day in 1965. He became their manager and renamed them.[1] John Lennon provided the unique spelling of their new name. They were produced by John Simon.
In the summer of 1966, they opened on fourteen dates for the Beatles during their U.S. tour. On August 28 they headed the opening acts performing prior to The Beatles at Dodger Stadium. The remaining artists who appeared were Bobby Hebb, The Ronettes, and The Remains.[2] Before touring with The Beatles, The Cyrkle had a successful engagement at the Downtown Discotheque in New York City.[3]
The Cyrkle is best known for their 1966 song "Red Rubber Ball", which went to #2 in the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It was co-written by Paul Simon of Simon and Garfunkel and Bruce Woodley of The Seekers. It was released on the Columbia record label. The band had one more Top 20 hit, "Turn-Down Day" later in 1966. After the release of the debut album, Red Rubber Ball, they recorded a second album, Neon, in late 1966, and a movie soundtrack, The Minx, in 1967. They followed that with various singles, then disbanded in late 1967.
Both Dawes and Danneman became professional jingle writers following the demise of The Cyrkle. Dawes later wrote the famous "plop plop fizz fizz" jingle for Alka-Seltzer. Danneman wrote jingles for Continental Airlines and Swanson Foods. He penned the original 7-Up Uncola song.[4] In 1977 Dawes produced for Foghat.[5]
[edit] Singles
1966 - "Red Rubber Ball" (#2 U.S., #1 CAN)
1966 - "Turn Down Day" (#16 U.S., #16 CAN)
1966 - "Please Don't Ever Leave Me" (#59 U.S., #31 CAN)
1967 - "I Wish You Could Be Here" (#70 U.S.)
1967 - "We Had A Good Thing Goin'" (#72 U.S.)
1967 - "Penny Arcade" (#95 U.S.)
1967 - "Turn Of The Century" (#112 U.S.)
1968 - "Reading Her Paper" Did not chart
1968 - "Where Are You Going?" Did not chart
[edit] Members
Tom Dawes - (born July 25, 1944, Albany, New York — died October 13, 2007, New York, New York) - lead vocals, lead guitar, bass
Don Dannemann - (born May 9, 1944, Brooklyn, New York) - lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Marty Fried - (born Martin Fried, 1944, Wayside, New Jersey) - drums, vocals - (now a bankruptcy lawyer in Southfield, Michigan).
Earle Pickens - keyboards - (now a general surgeon in Gainesville, Florida) (first album)
Michael Losekamp - keyboards, vocals (second album)now a engineer for at&t and active musician in Columbus & Dayton Ohio
Jon Alexander - (born April 29, 1950), Brooklyn, New York, (keyboards)
268
General Discussion / Re: members in central minnesota
« on: November 23, 2007, 02:11:17 PM »
I am not a member. I live too far away to be active.
269
Restoration / Re: Oil Fill Cap Location
« on: November 23, 2007, 02:09:22 PM »
And many cars had valve cover gaskets replaced and the cover put back on on the wrong sides.
DAL777 has it right.
DAL777 has it right.
270
General Discussion / Re: members in central minnesota
« on: November 16, 2007, 01:20:14 PM »
I'm in Duluth.