FYI, bumper appliqués have a separate box on a broadcast sheet.
Just copied this from I what posted a short time ago on the thread for the $35,000 Sport Fury. Please expand the quote.
I forgot to add that mistakes do happen on Fender Tags. In my opinion, the build sheet confirms that your car was NOT built with body side moldings given the lack of any code in the line 9 box where a body side molding would be indicated. There may be a correct code in the stripes box on line 3 under the stain.
FURYGT said:I forgot to add that mistakes do happen on Fender Tags and under the stripes box in your close up of a different build sheet of the stripe box it clearly lists 6W, which means code V6W for a white strobe stripe. In my opinion, the build sheet confirms that your car was NOT built with body side moldings and was built with white strobe stripes given the lack of any code in the line 9 box where a body side molding would be indicated and because there is a correct code in the stripes box on line 3.
.????
Line 3 of the BS confirms it WAS built with V5X.
V5X negates V6*.
Line 9 codes account for M series codes, not V series codes. V5* would not be recoded as an M code.
Plants did things differently. They did things differently between stations. Two sheets from the same car can vary in coding. It not usually valid research to compare how one plant did something and presume that’s how another plant did the same thing without corroboration from the same plant. You can’t compare what STL. did on a B body to a Belvedere plant C body without confirmation from another Belvedere sheet.
So here's the verdict. I bought the car not knowing anything about what a Fury was, what parts were important or even how important fender tags are. It originally had another tag on the cowl that I was told by multiple "Mopar experts" didn't belong to the car so I wrote it off as that and threw it in a box of parts. Recently I took the time to contact Kevin McCabe (Past Chrysler Historic) and send off detailed pictures of my car, the broadcast and fender tags as well as vin info.
Chalking it up to a misprint. The car came with a few things not fully listed on the broadcast like the executive interior and the tag as well. He's currently working on finding out what the "Remarks" codes stand for.
I believe the car did not have the bump moldings on the side but it also did not come with strobes... I'm adding them anyway though lol.
I'm not an expert and even though there is some things you can research in regards to our cars me only being 24 I have to rely on the information you guys have pieced together and what little is left of Chrysler Historical. I appreciate the help from the community here.
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I was in a bit of a tuff about what my car was or was not. Being someone JUST getting into mopars and restoration I took the word of a few people I thought were telling me good information when in fact it was not. I got the car almost 4 years ago and over time I'm learning what is important on these cars and what is not. To me the car is MY car so it doesnt make a difference if it is special or not, its just nice to know the history behind it. I was even able to track down the dealership it came from and the original owner which turned out to be a chrysler dealer exec in windsor which is kind of cool.The second build tag is usually a "comments" tag. It can be used for a variety of things. It can designate "Special Paint, Special Order, Special Handling, Sales Promotion Vehicle, Auto Show Vehicle", and on and on. It can also be used if the number of displayed options exceeds the space on the first tag. As a comments tag it usually means there was something out of the ordinary about the vehicle. Entirely possible that your car could have been ordered without the side moldings. (In most cases no information would be displayed in the stripe section or the delete code would be displayed). "Delete" is an option if the dealer knows how to properly enter the "delete" code, some were a lot better at this than others. I did not see any reference to a second tag in your first post. It is important to include things like that as that can often give a clue to non-standard vehicle features. Anyway, good luck with your car.
Dave
I was in a bit of a tuff about what my car was or was not. Being someone JUST getting into mopars and restoration I took the word of a few people I thought were telling me good information when in fact it was not. I got the car almost 4 years ago and over time I'm learning what is important on these cars and what is not. To me the car is MY car so it doesnt make a difference if it is special or not, its just nice to know the history behind it. I was even able to track down the dealership it came from and the original owner which turned out to be a chrysler dealer exec in windsor which is kind of cool.
I was in a bit of a tuff about what my car was or was not. Being someone JUST getting into mopars and restoration I took the word of a few people I thought were telling me good information when in fact it was not. I got the car almost 4 years ago and over time I'm learning what is important on these cars and what is not. To me the car is MY car so it doesnt make a difference if it is special or not, its just nice to know the history behind it. I was even able to track down the dealership it came from and the original owner which turned out to be a chrysler dealer exec in windsor which is kind of cool.
So here's the verdict. I bought the car not knowing anything about what a Fury was, what parts were important or even how important fender tags are. It originally had another tag on the cowl that I was told by multiple "Mopar experts" didn't belong to the car so I wrote it off as that and threw it in a box of parts. Recently I took the time to contact Kevin McCabe (Past Chrysler Historic) and send off detailed pictures of my car, the broadcast and fender tags as well as vin info.
Chalking it up to a misprint. The car came with a few things not fully listed on the broadcast like the executive interior and the tag as well. He's currently working on finding out what the "Remarks" codes stand for.
I believe the car did not have the bump moldings on the side but it also did not come with strobes... I'm adding them anyway though lol.
I'm not an expert and even though there is some things you can research in regards to our cars me only being 24 I have to rely on the information you guys have pieced together and what little is left of Chrysler Historical. I appreciate the help from the community here.
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A dealer exec car! That might be how you vehicle came to be ordered without stripes if that is the case, Chrysler execs and some other corporate big wigs could often write their own ticket as to what options were on their cars, call it a perk of their position. They had the ability to customize their vehicles with the assembly plant something that us mere mortals did not have. The "Special" designation was a factory term that was generic to things that were normally not standard and did not reflect the quality or status of the vehicle.
Dave
It may have been owned by an executive but there is nothing on the broadcast sheet indicating it was an executive ordered 'special' car. There is no Y code. The VON is a standard built for sale in Canada VON.
Let's pump the brakes a little and work with what evidence we have in front of us.
The difficulty will be determine if the molding was deleted by the factory or during the restoration. Or, possibly, if a molding deleted by the factory was added during the restoration.
When I purchased the car it had only been touched up VERY poorly on the drivers fender. The car was never “restored” before I had it. It even retained the original red oxide primer under the paint. It had a cheap respray of a lighter green that I was able to wetsand off but the trim on it was standard Sport fury trim. (Wheel well edge, rocket kick plate and rear bumper guard). I don’t see any other molding but the side molding missing. I actually still have everything taken off the car in my garage.