496 polara
Member
You are far more ambitious than I am! Glad you are saving it and I look forward to seeing it finished.
Money, that's all it takes. I saw a few out and about last new years when I got my car at the border. Yeah, there aren't as many as when it's nice, but they're out there!It's pretty rare that drivers will do vehicle transport at this time of the year still. You must have found an adventurous one!
Money, that's all it takes. I saw a few out and about last new years when I got my car at the border. Yeah, there aren't as many as when it's nice, but they're out there!
I used the transport company that Wyatt recommended, very pleased and it arrived much sooner than I was expecting. Driver's dad had a custom Monaco, a fellow Moparian.I almost always use guys that have a good reputation
In case I don't mention it congrats on getting yourself that '69. Another one is soon to be safe and sound.
Money, that's all it takes. I saw a few out and about last new years when I got my car at the border. Yeah, there aren't as many as when it's nice, but they're out there!
I've been doing some research, since there is a chance that I may need a transport. Trying to balance out someone who is reputable yet economical. But it seems if it is not a glowing seemingly paid review it is a complete horror story. And that has kinda made me rethink the whole thing.I almost always use guys that have a good reputation for hauling rather than just put up some listing for transport for anyone to see. So my comment applies to that group of guys and most of them will not operate in the depth of winter just because of the slippery conditions that are treacherous and unpredictable. I just want my cars to arrive in as bought condition. I made an exception to that rule twice in my life and regretted both of them.
So I am more than willing to wait for good weather that suits the good drivers.
Your practices may vary.
Isn't that how it always works out?the Interstate trip from... in the dead of winter had it coated.
I did a little prelim cleaning today with AMMO Frothe Hoseless car wash kit, I think I'm gonna go back and give some spots some more attention tho.! Hopefully your 1st order of business is to thoroughly wash that salt film off.
It's pretty solid! I think I'll get a better idea of how solid once I get all the crap out.Hope it's clean Trevor!
It's still got a Cali title.Did you get a title with the wagon and if so, was it one from California or was it one with a Michigan title??
The tailgate has a cylinder to put the glass up and down from the outside. But luckily it's the same as the ignition.If I understand correctly that there are no keys in the car at all (there was also no steering column interlock in 1969), I would probably assume that at least the ignition switch and door locks might well use the same key still. In that case, take one of the key cylinders out of one of the doors/ignition switch and have a key made. If it fits all the locks then you are done. The tail gate did not have a key cylinder in 1969 so that would not be an issue with that door/gate.
Looks like my wagon has a lock cylinder in the tailgate, as @70 Sport Suburban mentioned, to actuate the rear window.Maybe @T-revorNobody can clarify....................................