66 442 $52k
#41
I guess you didn't understand my response,so I'll try it a different way. They start production on hardtops,they build 2000K,so the body # starts with 0001 and that makes it 2000 @ the end of production for that month. Then they build 200 convertibles with the body # 0001 and finish with 200 @ the end of production for the month. It keeps going that way all of the way through production. That's why the body # will be higher for the most produced model @ any point in production.
#43
I guess you didn't understand my response,so I'll try it a different way. They start production on hardtops,they build 2000K,so the body # starts with 0001 and that makes it 2000 @ the end of production for that month. Then they build 200 convertibles with the body # 0001 and finish with 200 @ the end of production for the month. It keeps going that way all of the way through production. That's why the body # will be higher for the most produced model @ any point in production.
Great, thats better. Easily understood.
Wayne
#45
Yes and it's sad that every Fremont built 442 is a clone because of no data on the tag. If you don't have wallpaper for a Fremont build 442,hard to convince some that it's not the real deal.
#49
#50
Without wallpaper all you can really do is document it as you go. There's some things like the fuel return line to the tank and the clip that holds the fuel line and return line on top of the frame in the rear. That special clip is only used on 442's with the two lines. That kind of things will help document the car.
#51
Without wallpaper all you can really do is document it as you go. There's some things like the fuel return line to the tank and the clip that holds the fuel line and return line on top of the frame in the rear. That special clip is only used on 442's with the two lines. That kind of things will help document the car.
#54
I'm not sure that every Fremont 442 is a clone, but most cloned 442's are Fremont cars because of that. The old adage of "you can't prove that it IS, but you can prove that it IS NOT" will often hold true. At that point, you keep an open, but skeptical mind and start checking things. Documentation can add a little premium to the price.
#55
I'm not sure that every Fremont 442 is a clone, but most cloned 442's are Fremont cars because of that. The old adage of "you can't prove that it IS, but you can prove that it IS NOT" will often hold true. At that point, you keep an open, but skeptical mind and start checking things. Documentation can add a little premium to the price.
#56
#57
#58
Does anyone remember the "fully documented " l69, 4spd, A/C car about 10 years ago? Didn't think that combination was available, but there it was on a pristine window doc. The old adage, due diligence comes to mind for any car. This reminds me 30 y/o there were more Ls6's ss chevelle's on the road that were built. Pictures/originality are a plus.
#59
Does anyone remember the "fully documented " L-69, 4spd, A/C car about 10 years ago? Didn't think that combination was available, but there it was on a pristine window doc. The old adage, due diligence comes to mind for any car. This reminds me 30 years ago there were more LS-6 SS Chevelles on the road than were built. Pictures/originality are a plus.
#60
Respectful to our hobby! Those are cool or at least, a conversation piece. I like seeing a plain Jane cutlass or a 442 for that matter.
#61
Does anyone remember the "fully documented " l69, 4spd, A/C car about 10 years ago? Didn't think that combination was available, but there it was on a pristine window doc. The old adage, due diligence comes to mind for any car. This reminds me 30 y/o there were more Ls6's ss chevelle's on the road that were built. Pictures/originality are a plus.
#62
#63
#66
#67
Please explain what you mean? I love learning
No idea about 66 & 67.
-peter
If you want to learn about 65’s, go here
http://www.442bro.com
#68
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