It has bucket seats, what you see inside is a door from another vehicle. It also had a hood scoop at one time. It would probably be two years before I could even think about starting on this one with the projects I currently have going. I did bodywork for ten years in a former life, so this car probably doesn't look as bad to me as it would to others. You guys probably think I'm crazy, but I enjoy the work of restoring a "lump of clay", as Coutangman said, to something beautiful almost as much as having a finished car. I'm curious if there is a way to tell if this is a true Comet GT, the VIN just told me it is a "Comet 2 Dr. sedan, std or GT".
It's worth $300 bucks if it has the bucket seats and the front bumper is not bent all to heck or rusted out. Is there a scoop on it? Red interior? Originally a 6 cyl. GT, not many of those around. Seth
Go for it! but I am confused how does that plate tell it is a GT? I thought GT's didn't have special VIN's
That's my question. The plate doesn't tell me it's a GT. It only conveys that it is a "Comet 2 Dr. sedan, std or GT". I was wondering if there was a way to definitely know one way or the other.
From others on this board It is my understandign that the VIN is not different like on a Grabber, is an original build sheet any good for determining that?
The 72 Maverick and 74 Comet are stalled until I get a shop built or I can find a shop to rent. If I build a shop it's going to be a few months before I can start. I'm pretty much just trying to pick up parts here and there until I get in a shop.
i think a marti report or build sheet is the only way to know for sure if its a GT but grabbers and sprints had can be ID'd through their door tags i think you also need a build sheet or marti report to ID a stallion