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Production and Originality Questions on original equipment, specs, etc. Is my car rare? Is it really a GT? What is it worth? It is original? |
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#1 |
Member
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![]() I found this on the internet. I always thought that a convertable was built as a convertable, a car with no metal roof but then had a cloth top put on.
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#2 |
Junior Member
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![]() Why would DAP waste the time, energy, and steel to spot weld C-pillars and a solid roof to the chassis only to chop them off off later? Sound ridiculous to me. The 'temporary' tops were a fiberglass-type material. They were shipped back to DAP to be re-used.
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#3 |
2010 Donating Member
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![]() This is what i have always been told, and read...
Ford contracted Cars and Concepts to convert hardtop Mustangs into convertibles in 1983. Convertibles built after that, as far as i know, started out as convertibles. They werent conversions. There was one exception to this. McLaren. According to ascmclaren.org... "the '87-'90 ASC/McLaren Mustangs began life on the Dearborn assembly line as two-door notchbacks with convertible platforms. Roofs were cut off by laser at ASC and the A-pillars were inclined a few degrees rearward for improved aerodynamics, which meant trimming the door glass for proper fit." Cars and Concepts also took care of the Chrysler LeBaron convertible. |
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