- Joined
- Sep 13, 2010
- Messages
- 7,917
- Reaction score
- 424
Put it on a rack and look under it before buying, its east to doll up the outside.
I think it is just the lighting (SHADOWS) on itIs the underside of the hood painted black? Is that normal?
That's great advice and I will do so. I also plan on crawling around underneath and using a magnet to make sure there is no bondo anywhere on the unibody or on the sheetmetal.Put it on a rack and look under it before buying, its east to doll up the outside.
Hey Rex, I think he is looking to buy it, not sell it. See first post.Put it on Ebay and put a $18K reserve and you will find out what it is worth. You can get appraisals and check all the guides you want but it all depends on what someone else wants to pay for it at the end of they day.
The interior looks in great shape and how many green rim blow wheels do you see these days.Put it on a rack and look under it before buying, its east to doll up the outside.
As noted in a couple of the posts above, the Ram Air Hood was available on both the 351C 2V and 351C 4V in 1972 per "Mustang..by the Numbers (1967-1973)." It was in the 1973 models where the option was limited to the 351 2V motors.
There goes a good Weekly Fun Question.
BT
There seems to be a lot of contradictory information published on this subject. The 1972 "Mustang Accessory Price List", dated 10/15/1971, says available with 2V or 4V for $60.00. The "Mustang Recognition Guide" says at mid year,1972, Ram Air was restricted to 351c 2V. It also says Ram Air was only available with 351 2V in 1973. The MCA concours judging guide says "No Ram-Air units on 72-73 351 4V equipped cars without proper documentation." I've been tracking information on this for almost 2 years and I've not found an answer I consider definitive. With everyone's input maybe we can come up with an answer that is definitive. Everyone, please jump in on this subject.
Thanks, Chuck
You are right about the judging and documentation. I used the judging rules as an aid in the restoration. The only way I know to tell if the car came with Ram Air is from the build sheet, block B40. A "F" in that block means it came with Ram Air, a "N" in that block means it did not come with Ram Air. I occasionally show cars. I also occasionally make some passes at the track. I guess that means I'm an occasional kind of guy.I would say it depends on when the '72 was ordered and/or built, Chuck.
According to the "sources", the ram air option was available on both the 2V and 4V motors for at least part of the '72 model year. I would think that if one had documentation showing his/her 1972 Mustang was ordered andor delivered with the option, there would not be a problem with the MCA judges. Of course, I do not do "show" cars, so I am not familiar with the rules.
All "sources" appear to be consistent in stating the ram air option was only available on the 2V 351C Mustangs in '73.
BT
Enter your email address to join: