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File this under “Did I just see what I think I saw?”
Black E30 M3 convertible heading north on I-95.
Mazda RX-8 (still running) down here in Florida with Wisconsin plates.
The kicker: I saw the same car the next day. Or, oddly, we have two silver RX-8s in town wearing the same plate.
And check this out: E30 BMW convertible with a hardtop.
Conversation in the car: “JG, speed up! I need to get a photo.”
For the car above. I always picture someone walking out of the parts dept carrying a replacement quarter panel then taking flight on a windy day.
DarkMonohue said:In reply to David S. Wallens :
Good news! All production Superbirds had vinyl roofs. They had a fiberglass plug to reshape the rear window area for aerodynamics, and it was quicker and cheaper to hide their sins with vinyl than to do a bunch of bodywork and paint them.
And although there are likely none left, it wasn’t that uncommon to every now and then find a ‘70 Roadrunner with the roof treatment. It was a dead giveaway that it started life as a Superbird. Dealers converted them back to pedestrian RR’s because they couldn’t sell them. They didn’t bother with the roof though.
The roof comments are very interesting. I always wondered why Superbirds had a vinyl roof, it just didn’t seem to go with the rest of the car. Now I know! Thanks guys.
procainestart said:Mopar?? land yacht of some flavor, slowly being repossessed by the earth:
Judging by the size and shape of the side markers to narrow down the year, and the shape of the bumpers and side crease, it is a '69 Chrysler Newport
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Maaaybe a New Yorker, but for sure a '69 Chrysler C-body.
I nearly dropped my oliebollen trying to get the phone out for this one. Always liked the Fox T-birds, but hardly even see them much in the States anymore. Says LX on the back, does the dual exhaust always mean 5.0?
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