It is still fairly common to join two wrecked cars like this. Many small body shops scout insurance auctions and keep their staff busy in the "off season" by doing such work and selling the cars, some salvage yards as well. They are usually sold with a salvage title so the owner is aware. As long as the cuts are straight and the welds good, there should be no problems at all. I've seen several cars done this way, but not one that old before. Usually it's high dollar cars that will sell easily. On October 30, 2004 mail@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > All; this car looked good and is complete, it drives > OK but not as nice as my 65 440. I attested that to > the fact that it sat for 12 years prior to me driving > it home (a jerry rigged gas tank and differrent carb, > and it drove for the first time in 12 years. Though > the brakes arte scary). > Where the car was cut and joined together is right > behind the seats. The rockers covered the weld. I > first noticed the bolts in odd places while figuring > what I had aquired. Then when I pulled the carpet back > I saw the section. I haven't had it professionally > evaluated and only drove it 10 miles. It seems to be a > 65 front on a 64 back, with the 64 VIN kept. How long > ago it was done, I don't know as I got it at an Estate > sale for $500. Maybe I will take it down and have the > car looked at, but I gotta fix them brakes.....Russ > > > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Yahoo! Mail Address AutoComplete - You start. We finish. > > http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail > > > . ============================================================= Posted by wixList Archiver -- http://www.amxfiles.com/wixlist .