The "AMC Family Album" isn't as rare as you'd think Michael. It was rather popular, popular enough that AMC updated it in 1975 (has 76 models too!) and printed it as "The American Motors Family Album" (I have a copy of it). The intro mentions the "Rambler Family Album" and a "Nash Family Album" (just as the 69 does), but not another AMC one. It does mention that it's printed periodically though. I don't know of one between 69 and 75, and none after. I've only seen a copy of the "Nash Family Album". Copies occasionally pop up on e-bay, but they are rather prized by owners of AMC cars who have one, and don't show up often. -- Frank Swygert Publisher, "American Independent Magazine" (AIM) For all AMC enthusiasts http://farna.home.att.net/AIM.html (free download available!) -- original message -------------------- -------> Well, I WISH I could claim credit for The Old Car Manual Project, but this most awesome of documentation sites is actually run by an individual with the handle of Doc Rusty. So far, I haven't seen my copy of the '69 Family Album show up there, but Rusty just sent an e-mail assuring me that it would be on the front page of The Old Car Manual Project at: http://www.tocmp.com whenever it does come online. All 148 pages of Amazingly Munchable Candy have been scanned at 300 dpi and shipped. These have been compressed to about 1.5 megabytes each. It should be understood that the person who donated this book to the Museum Archives paid around 90 bucks for it, and in its particular condition, this was a steal. But anyone who does much scanning knows that this priceless treasure was destroyed in the process of sharing an extremely rare piece of documentation with the larger AMC community. There were probably less than 1500 copies printed of this book. At least have a look at it. The AMCyclopedia, http://www.amcyclopedia.org/1969FamilyAlbum/ _______________________________________________ AMC-List mailing list AMC-List@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.wps.com/mailman/listinfo/amc-list or go to http://www.amc-list.com