A friend called and told me about the Shelby right after it sold. I watched that auction on Sat for several hours after that.. It was on the Speed channel for a good part of the day. I particularly like the roadsters..
It's clear to me that I'm in the wrong line of work. They were buying cars for 80 -100 K without batting an eye.
I wasn't aware you could tell so much from the VIN #. Entertaining and educational too.
Frank
A friend called and told me about the Shelby right after it sold. I watched that auction on Sat for several hours after that.. It was on the Speed channel for a good part of the day. I particularly like the roadsters..
It's clear to me that I'm in the wrong line of work. They were buying cars for 80 -100 K without batting an eye.
I wasn't aware you could tell so much from the VIN #. Entertaining and educational too.
Frank
I work in insurance, and when people call to add a car, all I need is the VIN. You can tell the year make and model just by looking at a VIN number (I'm not sure how, but I've got a friend who can, it's crazy.) :thumbs:
I love people who think the color of a car makes the insurance higher. :sign: :laugh:
For vintage Ford products, the VIN tells us the year of manufacture, the plant it was assembled in, the size engine it came with originally, and the consecutive unit number. To know the original color and interior (and even transmission and rear end) one needs the data plate information found on the metal tag in the driver's door jamb.I work in insurance, and when people call to add a car, all I need is the VIN. You can tell the year make and model just by looking at a VIN number (I'm not sure how, but I've got a friend who can, it's crazy.) :thumbs: