YY1
Well-Known Member
Spelling of the color is still wrong. Here's the correct spelling...
I...N...V...I...O...L...E...T
Says the guy whose member name is "Plymcrazy".
Spelling of the color is still wrong. Here's the correct spelling...
I...N...V...I...O...L...E...T
Says the guy whose member name is "Plymcrazy".
Is that your Duster? It’s beautiful!Nice play on words I felt when I came up with the user name. "PlymCrazy", Crazy about my Plymouths.
It'd be incorrect to call it anything else. And this is definitely the place I'd be corrected about it if so. I don't mind being that guy this time .
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Is that your Duster? It’s beautiful!
Yup!! Nice!!Agreed.
thats right. **** i thought it was purple people eater. also they went with Plumcrazy because more people know plum crazySpelling of the color is still wrong. Here's the correct spelling...
I...N...V...I...O...L...E...T
In-viloetfor a fake Superbird.
And you post it with a ridiculous name "Plumb Crazy" which is NOT a Plymouth color name.
that just made my morning. Thanks!In-viloet
Is that your Duster? It’s beautiful!
When I worked auto body back in the late 80’s, I remember Ditzler and Dupont had a slightly different mix for Plum Crazy and In Violet. The In Violet was slightly brighter when mixed as per the Chrysler spec.
Nice! The In Violet/Plum Crazy looks awesome on the Duster body… especially without a vinyl top. As far as the color differences, I looked it up and came up blank. My mind might be slipping, but I seem to remember a difference. I’m probably wrong.Yes sir, that's my '71.
It's an original H-code, 4-spd car. Original 340 is long gone. Currently has a freshened up 340 dated 2/69 in it.
Interesting your comment about the difference in shade for C7. I never heard that before. Then again, there's so much to learn from many of you around here. I love it.
Coincidentally enough, restoring a '70 Duster in C7 back in the late 80's with my dad (he too was a body man) I fell in love with that car and color. The back lights on a '70/'71, nothing like 'em IMO.
This side is better IMO. Mama makes everything look good...
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I believe that even between years, the paint formula was changed a little here and a little there. Not sure if it was different between Dodge and Plymouth tho.I've never heard of differences in colors that were coded the same.
FC7 on both Dodge and Plymouth.
I was pretty sure that the first letter of the code was the year formulation- EB5, GB5, KB5.
Yes, indeed, and the subsequent intro for the same color would be a different formulation. Example EB5 is different from GB5.First letter is the model year it was introduced, just like the E 383 on a 69 engine.
EB5.. 1969 B5.
FC7.. 1970 F7
First letter is the model year it was introduced, just like the E 383 on a 69 engine.
EB5.. 1969 B5.
FC7.. 1970 F7
F7 is a medium dark green..Someone tried explaining it to me at one time years ago, but it didn't quite click like it does now that I'm hearing it from you guys.
But if I'm understanding you correctly here wouldn't it be...
FC7.. 1970 C7
instead of...
FC7.. 1970 F7 as you wrote?
Not nitpicking here by any means. I just want to be sure I understand fully.
F7 is a medium dark green..
First digit = first year the color was offered Started in 1969 an 69 code is E So EB5/EF8/EV2 are 69 colors
Second digit = basic color A = Silver B = blue T = tan V = orange
Third digit = shade IE B2 = light blue B3 medium light blue B5 = Medium blue B7 = medium dark blue