115 pictures (51 cars) found: photo type of "restoration"
Group photos by car
Picture Search Results: page 4 of 6
(from page 1 of the 1969 Collection)
Another shot of Jorge's Viper Red 1969 Shelby (clone) hardtop project car.
(from page 1 of the 1969 Collection)
Here is a close-up of the right front fender.
(from page 1 of the 1969 Collection)
A shot the dash. It has an automatic transmission and an aftermarket radio. A Shelby steering wheel would have a Shelby Snake in the center, but this steering wheel looks red.
(from page 1 of the 1969 Collection)
This is the right dash emblem for a 1969 Shelby GT-350.
(from page 3 of the 1969 Collection)
Here is an earlier look at Peter's Poppy Green Mach 1 fastback. The door data tag for this car reads: 63C fastback sportsroof body style with deluxe interior, blank followed by 5 special paint with blacked out hood, 3AA black clarion knit and vinyl Mach 1 hi-back bucket seats, 10F assembled on the 19th of June, 1969, 71 ordered in the Los Angeles area, 3313 under special order (this number specifically to Russ Davis consisting of 10 Mustangs), S 3.50:1 rear axle ratio, and U automatic transmission.
(from page 3 of the 1969 Collection)
Here is a look during some if the car's initial breakdown. Just a little paint and its done... NOT! Peter has been doing it the right way.
(from page 9 of the 1969 Collection)
Here is the car jsut after fresh paint and a polish.
(from page 9 of the 1969 Collection)
Check out the huge number of parts that need to be assembled onto the car.
(from page 12 of the 1969 Collection)
This special order 1969 Sportsroof is being restored by David Laidlaw of Chesterfield, Derbyshire in the U.K. Hopefully we will get more photos as the restoration progresses. We think it maybe a late part of the Rainbow of Colors West coast promotion. David writes,
Bought the car from Colorado Springs back in 2007. Comes with Marti Report verifying its authenticity. Car was a combination of grey primer and yellow when bought, but on stripping down all the internal box sections and floor pans were pink. Originally had a 6 cylinder engine but arrived with a 302 lump and a three speed top loader in the trunk. It is now undergoing a complete tear down and ground up restoration to restore it to its original colour. Bodywork was excellent apart from the rear, trunk and bottom of rear arches. Rear rails were excellent. I have also replaced a section of rear floor (small hole), front footwells and the inner panel below the battery tray. It still has original drivers door and tag (paint code blank, DSO 737479) and only the passenger door and hood have been replaced since it was built. I have restored the 302 lump and gearbox but have retained all the original spec running gear and replaced with new, like-for-like. Don't have a go at me for spraying the engine bay pink, I know it should be satin black but we tend to colour the bay up in U.K. restorations and I can tell you this involves a staggering amount of preparation to get it to look good. The car should be finished in the next year and will be running on original genuine Ford Magnum 500's that I have located. Exhaust is a Flowmaster twin pipe setup and all chromework has either been replaced or restored along with glass and new interior. Should look a right eyefull when complete and is probably the only 69 SportsRoof in the U.K. in pink and may only be on of a handful of survivors in the World. I have not come across another one to date.
(from page 12 of the 1969 Collection)
Photo from underneath. Lots of work, but looks great so far.
(from page 12 of the 1969 Collection)
David tells us the data tag reads 63A sportsroof body style, 2A black interior trim, 19L scheduled for assembly on the 19th of November, 737479 Salt Lake City order district with special order number 7479, 6 3.00:1 rear axle ratio, and 1 3-speed manual transmission. We think this is a Rainbow of Colors promotion carry-over car since it matches other cars found in California also built in the San Jose plant (R, second digit in the VIN). The Rainbow of Colors promotion was a California/Utah promotion which featured special ordered colors. Although heavily promoted from February through June of 1968, we've seen elements of this promotion extending well into the 1969 production year.
(from page 12 of the 1969 Collection)
Photo of the rear end before David's additional restoration.
(from page 12 of the 1969 Collection)
View of the 302ci V8 engine that David fixed up. Nice!!!
(from page 2 of the 1970 Collection)
Here is a shot of Rick's 1970 Mustang Grande with a fresh coat of Calypso Coral paint on it.
(from page 3 of the 1970 Collection)
And the next steps were to put the car back together. Here is a shot of the front end before the grille was installed.
(from page 3 of the 1970 Collection)
In this shot, you can see that most of the interior has been installed. Those are Vermillion/Houndstooth seat covers.
(from page 6 of the 1970 Collection)
Here is a shot during the restoration process. The front end is removed along with the doors and interior. Here you can see both the original green and the later Grabber Orange paint.
(from page 6 of the 1970 Collection)
The body work is done and the green paint goes on the inside.
(from page 6 of the 1970 Collection)
The green paint goes on the rest of the body panels.
(from page 8 of the 1970 Collection)
Check out this 1970 Mustang fastback that Dominic Napolitano picked up! Dominic tells us more, "It has a 302 with 3-speed, but not sure if its factory. The car spent most of its life in Texas, but enough time in Michigan to develop a little cancer. I have most of the sheet metal to restore her. Its a Father-Son Project (mostly father, Son is 4). I have a 95 Lightning engine for it and shopping for a T5. Its definitely a 'barn find' - only gave a thousand for her. "
Search Results: page 4 of 6