The deepest point in the center of the top well. Approx. 12 inches....you can’t really see the edge of the top well. I hope these photos help with your build.
From your avatar, is that a ‘67 or ‘68 Chrysler slab, Newport or 300?
My original top well is still in place, I measured and will post the pics, hope it helps. This is the original top well. The photos are from my ‘68 Chrysler 300.
Seems clean. I don’t remember ever seeing a formal New Yorker Brougham without the tufted interior, whether in velour or leather. Was this a seldom ordered base interior?
Same pictures as the May ad thread. I wonder when he will take a picture with the soap rinsed off. He probably hasn’t washed it again since then. But I think the price is right.
I think the Challenger has the perfect body for a convertible, there were a few new conversions for sale at the Carlisle coral last year. This car is just a little too red and those rear wheel wells make the car looked unbalanced
I don’t know which GM to compare to the ‘73 Chrysler, but I do think the ‘74 Plymouth Gran Fury looks just like a ‘72 Buick Le Sabre, even though Chrysler went fuselage in ‘69 and GM didn’t go to that design route until ‘71. I always liked the Navajo edition as well.
This Chrysler looks to be very well maintained. The interior is in such nice shape for a 118,000 mile vehicle. The Navajos I have seen over the years seem to have interiors that held up very well, it must have been a good quality fabric. I wonder why there is no title. That is always such a pain...
The incorrect Chrysler emblem(the smaller Chrysler from a New Yorker)was glued onto my ‘68 300 trunk lid. I was going to leave it, but it came off when a rag got under a corner while cleaning and it came off. I got a correct one from Murray Park , but want to attach it as it was originally. Is...