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I partied at Jimmy Buffet's house many times, did remodel work on it. He hadn't lived there in years. haven't been getting notices, thought the thread might have died. Don't know if I posted this one of the French Coyote

Joe Dirt was on TV last night and the scene with Jamie Pressley has a very good shot as it pans across the rear. It shows the curvature of the rear glass

Did Chrysler make the glass in 1969?

Do you know, will they go through a gas mask like this?

with low compression (worn out motor) spark and fuel are more critical. I would first check the choke function. Then plugs, wires, and cap. In throwing money at parts, ballast resistors aren't expensive.

Don't know if this applies, but wear on holes reduces travel more than one would think.

I can't watch the Super Bowl... I only have one TV and my dog is mesmerized by the Puppy Bowl In eighth grade, a friend got a 62 Impala SS 327 four-speed. At 13 years old, I had never actually done it myself, but I understood the concept of power shifting from reading about people like...

Inland shifter and through Hemi mufflers

Otherwise, the chart is comprehensive. I avoided jail with the purchase of OEM Hemi mufflers, so I have a fondness for them.

no OEM mufflers?

I always default to: Do what Chrysler did, or would have done. You just missed a pair of repop Hemi mufflers for $100 delivered. Answer: Hemi mufflers

I couldn't find anything that inspired confidence, written or photos. I have what I believe to be a '62-'65 antenna, need a '66 Charger. Part numbers: Bezel: 2291625, Mast: 227193 "W", rocker thingy: 2258834

Thank you. Do you know (and I looked, but found nothing definitive) are 1962-65 assemblies different than 66? I think I have a '65, but need a '66 for Charger

Is a broken mast replaceable?

I would wash it with paint thinner and a soft brush before cleaning it

You could use a disc sander to put that cone on the end of aluminum round stock of the proper diameter. Polish it and cut it off. Glue it in the center.

When the flood came through here, a 1,000 sq ft welding shop with corrugated tin walls and roof was washed away. The man jumped through the hoops and got a $1 million loan at 1% interest. He built a nice shop on higher ground and was in business until he retired. FEMA can't force people to...