Check your email notices, members. My SAAC cap is off to the boards decision on the format and all those who will be putting this together. You people are amazing! 8)
Yeah I agree Don, it's great news. Well done to all concerned and thanks :D
Totally agree! When I saw the sample online Cobra Registry at the Cobra Experience at SAAC43, I knew it was only a matter
of time for this work to reach the other Registries.
Fantastic news, so much is still being discovered, both in cars, and in Shelby history, can't wait. 8)
I received the email but the news letter was blocked by my work so I was unable to read. I have been dying to know what it says with a subject line "Be prepared to be surprised" it must be good. I tried to find it on the SAAC website but was unsuccessful. Any idea how I could get the news letter?
Corey
Pm sent Corey
Me too! How do you get the info???
Steve
Great news. Please remember to be kind to the Registrars moving forward. This is an immense project to tackle. Think about how much information has been discovered since the production of the last set of registries.
If there is way the members on here can help with mundane tasks like data entry or anything, perhaps this forum can help coordinate that. Too much work to have it fall all in the hands of just a few.
start make ing notes every time you see an original car. If the owner is willing ask him about past history
It is very good news! I am excited to see it when it is here. A huge job, but also an important one too.
Looking at the link to enter 1965 information: http://www.saac.com/registry_updates.html?tab=0#tabbedpanels1%23tabbedpanels1 (http://www.saac.com/registry_updates.html?tab=0#tabbedpanels1%23tabbedpanels1)
There is a note: It is for owners to report ownership and other changes.
How would non-owners help submit information? I understand it coming from an owner to keep facts and other information straight or if the owner even wants to share information. Some owners probably don't want too much personal information shared, so I understand why it would be important to come from the owner. There is probably a balance somewhere there.
I will volunteer to help any way I can.
For those that missed the email, go to:
http://www.saacforum.com/index.php?topic=3476.msg30373;topicseen#top
Join in the excitement. 8)
The huge "economies of scale" we get from multi year hard cover books seems to make sense to me.
Not to mention the enormous effort to put out a catalogue raisonné,. every year.
Just one mans opinion
Onward and upward.....
Quote from: silverton_ford on October 23, 2018, 10:11:17 AM
It is very good news! I am excited to see it when it is here. A huge job, but also an important one too.
Looking at the link to enter 1965 information: http://www.saac.com/registry_updates.html?tab=0#tabbedpanels1%23tabbedpanels1 (http://www.saac.com/registry_updates.html?tab=0#tabbedpanels1%23tabbedpanels1)
There is a note: It is for owners to report ownership and other changes.
How would non-owners help submit information? I understand it coming from an owner to keep facts and other information straight or if the owner even wants to share information. Some owners probably don't want too much personal information shared, so I understand why it would be important to come from the owner. There is probably a balance somewhere there.
I will volunteer to help any way I can.
Brian,
The registrars are happy to get information from ANY source. In some cases, the more separate sources the better – in order to confirm certain info that has been submitted.
Yes, the online form you linked to is for owners. Non-owners should simply email the appropriate registrar with any info they have.
Let's face it, some owners are not forthcoming with info about their cars. Sometimes even selling without notifying SAAC. It those cases, it helps if non-owners keep the appropriate registrar posted. That can be done on a confidential basis if you think you might be stepping on someone's toes.
And don't think that just because you send something to a registrar it will automatically end up in print. While they will keep track of everything submitted, they are careful not to put something in print just because one person said it's true. Multiple sources or corroborating evidence is usually required.
In any case, the point of my reply is to encourage you (and anyone else following this topic) to always submit info you learn about a car to the appropriate registrar. If it's something they didn't know, they'll be happy to learn about it. If it's something they already knew, they'll appreciate the confirmation.
One caveat so I don't start getting hate mail from the registrars. Don't swamp them with inconsequential details. No one really cares when a car has its radiator cap polished or its tires aired up. Keep your submissions registry worthy.
Steve
Quote from: SFM6S087 on October 24, 2018, 03:26:02 AM
Quote from: silverton_ford on October 23, 2018, 10:11:17 AM
It is very good news! I am excited to see it when it is here. A huge job, but also an important one too.
Looking at the link to enter 1965 information: http://www.saac.com/registry_updates.html?tab=0#tabbedpanels1%23tabbedpanels1 (http://www.saac.com/registry_updates.html?tab=0#tabbedpanels1%23tabbedpanels1)
There is a note: It is for owners to report ownership and other changes.
How would non-owners help submit information? I understand it coming from an owner to keep facts and other information straight or if the owner even wants to share information. Some owners probably don't want too much personal information shared, so I understand why it would be important to come from the owner. There is probably a balance somewhere there.
I will volunteer to help any way I can.
Brian,
The registrars are happy to get information from ANY source. In some cases, the more separate sources the better – in order to confirm certain info that has been submitted.
Yes, the online form you linked to is for owners. Non-owners should simply email the appropriate registrar with any info they have.
Let's face it, some owners are not forthcoming with info about their cars. Sometimes even selling without notifying SAAC. It those cases, it helps if non-owners keep the appropriate registrar posted. That can be done on a confidential basis if you think you might be stepping on someone's toes.
And don't think that just because you send something to a registrar it will automatically end up in print. While they will keep track of everything submitted, they are careful not to put something in print just because one person said it's true. Multiple sources or corroborating evidence is usually required.
In any case, the point of my reply is to encourage you (and anyone else following this topic) to always submit info you learn about a car to the appropriate registrar. If it's something they didn't know, they'll be happy to learn about it. If it's something they already knew, they'll appreciate the confirmation.
One caveat so I don't start getting hate mail from the registrars. Don't swamp them with inconsequential details. No one really cares when a car has its radiator cap polished or its tires aired up. Keep your submissions registry worthy.
Steve
Thank you Steve. I appreciate your response. It is very helpful.
Quote from: acman63 on October 23, 2018, 09:56:33 AM
start make ing notes every time you see an original car. If the owner is willing ask him about past history
Just be sure you get the facts first hand from the car . Third party info leeds to false entries in the registry.
Like "6S2020 was once painted white with 65 tacho pod" info not from owner. >:(