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Originality / Re: Speedo cable Clips
« on: July 12, 2012, 04:20:28 AM »
Checked a friends NOR 68 07D survivor and it had two, one at cowl and one in tunnel.
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While cleaning my recent purchase, I found the tag still around the coil spring.How does it compare to repro stickers? Can you post a pic?
It was really nice. I was wondering, should I take it off and put it in a scrapebook?
To me, they look like they are the same clip except the lower one pictured looks like someone has folded it over backwards and made a real meal out of it..Steve, the repro clips are not correct so original Muncie 4-speed clips can be somewhat of a challenge to find. The clip in question we took out and it was folded differently and sure seemed like a different type clip with the same type fastener (that goes in hole). We have no reason to believe this clip was removed, reworked and put back in. The fold for holding the cable is opposite.
http://www.heartbeatcitycamaro.com/store/product/17753/Camaro-Speedometer-cable-retainer-67-68-69/
I see that now Thank you, I was wondering why sheet metal on roof was not rusted to death, I was thinking other than floors and rear quarters the body wasn't to bad because the roof under the vinyl and around windows was still there, The car is pretty inexpensive even with including shipping sould be around $2200. to $2300. any thoughts or is it more rusty than I thiink.
As Joe mentioned the repop's are steel and very heavy when compared to the originals.In the old days you could take a magnet and know immediately the shift ball was a repro but now the ball is still very heavy vs. an original but its not magnetic as it used to be. They changed something but again that rascal is still very heavy.
Sub frame is off, stripped down, pressure washed and has light surface rust. A wire brush will take that off.Are you restoring the car or cleaning things up for a great driver? On our (restoration) the sub-frame was media blasted and epoxy primed along with some minor rust pit repair on the right side (where battery is located). The media blast really assist with giving the paint grip and a good expoxy primer supplies the needed base. Also, probably typing in Eastwoods Chassis Rust Converter in the search icon will give some references to how it worked. I will only state since you have your sub-frame off, strive to do it the best possible way.