And I would beg to differ with you Matt. Finding a box to put a fender in, much less two fenders is a major chore. I have shipped probably more fenders than anyone else on this list in the last year or so... mostly Classic and American fenders and several doors as well. I ususally wrap fenders in cardboard and use foam plumbing pipe insulation to protect the edges. I have not had one complaint about damage (mostly shipped via Greyhound) or poor packaging upon arrival. Normally I do ship bare doors (no glass, regulators or handles) in a box but I have also wrapped them in cardboard. I have access to a body shop supplier near my home who can provide large boxes for free. Even there I rarely can get fender boxes so the cardboard wrap is necessary and is successful. New fenders are commonly wrapped in a fitted cardboard shell and those shells don't fit the type of fenders I ship. I don't think Greyhound has the heavy items in the baggage belly of their buses to cause damage to a fender. Joe Fulton --- Matt Haas <mhaas@xxxxxxx> wrote: > Nick ALFANO wrote: > <snip> > > Fenders are rigid so you don't really need to put > them in a box. > </snip> > > I would beg to differ, at least for American's. I've > had the fenders off > of my 68 several times and they flop around quite a > bit. I would crate > them. Mark got an excellent deal on these and it > would be a shame for > them to get messed up in shipping. > > Matt > > -- > _______________________________________________ Amc-list mailing list Amc-list@xxxxxxxxxxxx http://splatter.wps.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/amc-list