My not-so-great broadcast sheet/ '67 Fury

[Trace 300 Hurst]

The general gist appears to be the number is a daily inventory/counting/administration of that particular department. In the cases above, we're looking at the upholstery/seat department.

Your explanation sounds reasonable, especially if that damn printer was down at YOUR section of the giant line, and SOME accounting method for parts was needed so that those blue interior that was sitting there after lunch didn't go into that orange car that was going by.

 

[LocuMob]

Your explanation sounds reasonable, especially if that damn printer was down at YOUR section of the giant line, and SOME accounting method for parts was needed so that those blue interior that was sitting there after lunch didn't go into that orange car that was going by.

That exact combo Orange/blue interior, can be seen in Scary Movie, can't remember if it's the first or second. But a character gets out of an orange B body that has a Blue interior. Strange combos back in those days.

 

[Bill Watson]

Agreed that the line was probably more focused on the Sequence Numbers (vs. the VIN), but that doesn't explain the 1808.....

"1808" is written on one sheet for one car. The broadcast sheet for "1808" is blank on both sides. As well, both sheets have M6W for trim and 27 for body type.

Instead of "1808" on the other blank sheet, "2344" is hand written. Along with the blank forms for the seat backs, one completed broadcast sheet is included. The Sequence Number printed on that completed Broadcast Sheet is "2344". Thus there is a complete set of numbers for installing front bucket seats.

Going through the list, found "P2F" with question marks. Should be trim grade P2F - "P" - Premium / "2" - Bench seat - cloth& vinyl / "F" - Colour - Green