If I replaced the front bumper, the rear quarter panel and the front fender with the same vintage part, would it still be considered a survivor?
If I replaced the front bumper, the rear quarter panel and the front fender with the same vintage part, would it still be considered a survivor?
So... if my car had a dent in the fender 35 years ago, and I repaired and painted the fender, it disqualifies survivor status ?A survivor to me is 100% original sheet metal and paint. A bumper wouldn't be noticed overall. But generally when sheetmetal is changed its not a survivor anymore imo.
So, your differentiation is a "bolt-on" part vs. a welded part ? What if a lower tie bar was replaced due to an undercarriage impact, would that also be a disqualifier ?bumper......no one would know
fender........ a bit tougher to pull it off
quarter panel........total deal breaker
imho
So, your differentiation is a "bolt-on" part vs. a welded part ? What if a lower tie bar was replaced due to an undercarriage impact, would that also be a disqualifier ?
What about repairs ? Example: fender dent repair & refinish. A) dent repaired years ago with centauri enamel paint. B) dent repaired recently with either single-stage or bc/cc.yup...... no cutting on a survivor
and replacing the fender is a disqualifier unless it's matching original paint and no one knows........good luck with that
Title?I can see consumable items, like tires, brakes, hoses and anything that needs maintenance not hurting the title of survivor.
No a car that’s titled/labeled as a survivor.Title?
Is this about a show car class?
With original metal?nope........unmolested, original paint, dings and scratches survive too
I agree. Even expanded to exhaust, alternator, power steering, brakes ect.I can see consumable items, like tires, brakes, hoses and anything that needs maintenance not hurting the title of survivor.