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Quote from: 98SVT - was 06GT on May 11, 2024, 09:04:09 PMI really like the Superformance ones that have the Gulf livery. Modeled after the 1968 1969 GT 40s.Quote from: deathsled on May 11, 2024, 08:08:11 PMI have some knowledge of the GT40 but only enough to get myself in trouble with inaccurate statements.Nothing inaccurate with your statement. Probably not one DMV in the US would have denied licensing the car. They all probably had headlight height requirements but the guy at DMV would leave the actual inspection/enforcement to the cop on the street. At a COCOA meeting a guy brought his MKII. A cop followed him into the parking lot. Of course he did a walk around and was going to write the guy for his "race car" not having a windshield wiper. Out from behind the seat the wiper came out with an explanation of how much Boeing charged for the 707(?) part and it was stored out of the sun to avoid rot.
The details are in the rule changes over the years. The MKIV started out as the "J car" because that is the spec they were building it to. After Miles was killed the final car was dubbed the MKIV just to continue the numbering scheme. The later ones should have been MKV and MKVI IMHO......
Quote from: 98SVT - was 06GT on May 11, 2024, 09:14:05 PMThey look right at home. I had replaced them for awhile with AGT35OH personalized plates (someone else had the plate with the zero - I used an O and the shape of the letter was closer to the GT350 font on the stripes) (Jim Wicks bought those plates from me). If you move to CA you can run YOM (year of manufacture) plates on the car. You can use my address if you want to register it here.....
PS - you want the ocean on your right. San Diego is a lot better place to visit than San Francisco.
Quote from: Bob Gaines on May 10, 2024, 10:13:50 PMQuote from: J_Speegle on May 10, 2024, 10:05:12 PMThey make cross over block off plates for SBs never seen or at least recall seeing them for sale for BB of any kind. Might be a small market for someone that wanted to get crafty at home in the garage, With a couple of patterns I would start with a chunk of hard wood, trace the pattern and relief out with a bur head or drimmel tool then shape some plates and hammer them for a depression to hold them in place. SB ones are fairly thin metal so that they don't get in the way of the posts sealing (too thick of sheet metal)Thanks for the input. I am leaning towards a .030 piece of stainless in the gasket cut out for the heat riser port just enough oversize to keep from falling in and silicone the plate in with the gasket . At least until I hear a better procedure.
Just a thought about a possibility