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Hey All, Just an update of recent progress. Started sandblasting the rear bumper brackets hopefully get the new bumper installed this week, Finally got the remaining parts delivered for the front end. Did everything new and painted up, to at least try to keep it clean and rust free will see how long it lasts for. Used the SPI Epoxy again for all those parts . The weather was warm this weekend in upstate NY so was able to get the other garage heated up enough to get the SPI Epoxy /Sealer as the metal needs to be at minimum of 65degrees and then it needs to stay 65 degrees for at least 24 hours after painting for the epoxy to cure. So that was my focus this weekend . As always enjoy the pics and thanks for looking. A coupld of pics of the err bumper brackets before pretty rusty. here are some after sand blasting, cleaned up fine still some pitting on some pieces but solid and no holes etc.. will be good for now once painted up. A pic of my buddy spaying the epoxy over the weekend. A couple pics right after being sprayed. Here is a pic after they cured Here is a few of the front end buttoned up still need to bleed master cylinder and brakes , but installed the new rotors, calipers and painted brake lines , bump stops and all steering components. Just the sway bar left to do on the front along with the bleeding the brakes.

Yeah. I got in touch. Going to get it, it seems. Smh!!!

Jeramy, You asked for opinions and mine agrees very much with yours. Tangibles like actual equipment, condition and factory documentation can have significant value to many buyers where intangible claims about originality, ownership, location, storage and even mileage may have little value to most buyers. In fact, when sellers make intangible claims about their vehicles, even if they have some means of verification, they usually limit their potential market if they try to use it to justify a premium asking price. I also agree with Rob that seller's claims that are obviously incorrect because of visual evidence to the contrary or known false statements are a real turn-off to knowledgable and observant buyers. As the Romans used to say: "Caveat emptor!"