To those of you who responded to my earlier post on the very very nice 69 AMX that I was considering selling, thanks for your response. On Saturday, a fellow from Austin Texas came Phoenix to look at the car and when he got here, he was thrilled with what he saw and hauled the car away on a U-Haul trailer back to Texas. As it turned out, I ended up giving him a few additional spare pieces as well as all of the replacement or new parts that I had mentioned in a prior post so he ended up with a great deal overall. Because this car was such a rare combination of an original 390 Go Pack automatic with disk brakes setup, a 3:15 axle ratio and factory AC, tilt wheel, AM/FM and leather, he was highly interested in the car before ever seeing it. As I mentioned in the post, it has a complete new but uninstalled Legendary interior, new carpets and very nice used but in great condition replacement interior hardware parts so once he realized it was also an actual 81K mile car with a fresh engine and tranny with a decent newer paint job that only had one small round area of about 2 inches in the lower passenger's quarter in need of body repair, he jumped at the car and is really excited about having it at my asking price of $8500. Although I am sad to see this one go, I am very excited about the 51K original 68 390 4 speed AMX that I bought in Denver early last week. The car was nice enough that I was able to jump in it and drive it home in a straight 14 hours trip from Denver to Phoenix Monday night into Tuesday after a quick oil change and new plugs wires. 1000 miles at mostly 80 MPH at 12 MPG turned out to be a pretty costly trip for gas but it was a blast to drive the new car on that trip right out of the chute. Although the new AMX currently has a pretty strong 72 or later 360 in it, I have a fresh and never run balanced and blueprinted 68/69 390 with the head bolt holes bored and tapped to accept the 1/2 head bolts that are needed for the better flowing heads. If I want to keep it very close to stock, I can alternatively use the original rectangle port heads that have the head bolt holes machined out along with a fresh valve job when the engine was rebuilt. With a 9.6-9.8 final compression ratio from the new pistons being of forged dished design, this engine should run fine on the Phoenix area 91 octane gas so I am looking forward to swapping out the current motor. So the bottom line is that good unmolested cars are starting to bring much better prices than they did just a few short years ago so keep them stock if you can. The car I just sold was still in need of final interior reassembly as well as some final engine tuning and minor body work but still brought $8500. The buyer got a good car at a reasonable price and I got back all of my expenses for the initial purchase plus the cost of all the new parts and interior pieces I had gotten for the car so we were both happy with the deal. Best Regards, Dan Curtis Cell 602 317 2018 d.curtis@xxxxxxx