seen 71 GT

Typo..... seen.....71 GT

Was a green one with white interior and consul but when l put link up it says post deleted...just got another heads up on it this mornin....will look into it a tad more this evenin and see if l can't get a proper link up...was a GT lve not seen before...frame was rusty and real nasty lookin
 
Saw... :D


http://www.autabuy.com/Vehicles/Details.cfm?VID=4318307&Year=1971&Make=PLYMOUTH&Model=SPORT%20FURY


4318307_401475336522276.jpg


4318307_401475344520404_Orig.jpg

1 of 375, matching numbers. Deserves to be restored! Body and floor pan solid. Frame is rusty. Some rust around windshield and rear window. Vinyl roof gone. Interior decent, needs headliner. Engine and transmission removed, but go with it. Just under 100,000 miles.
Was sharp car! Green with White roof and interior. Rescue this car. There aren't many left.

$5,000 OBO
978-314-6538
GROVELAND, MA
 
Obviously you are not fluent in Critterese.

Saw
“Saw” is the simple past tense form of “see.” It is something that happened in the past and is over and done with. For example, “I saw the movie yesterday.” We know that you’re referring to the past–yesterday, to be exact–and that you’re referring to a particularmoment in the past.
Seen
“Seen” is the past participle of “see.” Past participles cannot be used on their own in a sentence; they need what we call an auxiliary, or “helper,” verb. In this case, “seen” would be connected to the “has” words–“has,” “have,” or “had.” The participle verb form connects the past to the present. For example, saying “I have seen the movie yesterday” would be incorrect. The verb form is being used correctly (“have seen”), but the word “yesterday” refers to a specific moment in the past–it does not connect the past to the present, right? So let’s take out “yesterday” and replace it with something else: “I have seen the movie before.” This means that somewhere in the past up through the present, you saw the movie. It could be when you were one year old or yesterday, but you have seen the movie before. Also, please note that “has” follows the same structure, but is used with the third person point of view (he/she).
In conclusion
That’s the basic gist of “saw” and “seen.” If you want to use “seen,” you need to use a helper verb with it–“I seen” is incorrect.

:grin:

I am joking around of course. :D
 
Geez...thanx fer postin pics comando....wanted to post more for future refence....hadn't seen that seat combo in a 71 GT till this one...anyway it's bin refrenced now
 
Dang......that frame is in bad, bad shape. The interior looks very good.
 
Crying shame but it could be saved. nice color combo.
 
That left rear tyre might be an original H70-15 Polyglas, which I believe is not currently reproduced (correct me if I'm wrong). Correct for the fusie Fury hi-po cars
 
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