KVP

Regarding the color combo, my childhood neighbor had the same colors but in a different pattern. His car had the dark blue top and dark blue below the chrome spear on the sides. The light blue was between the two dark hues. I admired that car and have looked for years for this color combo, to no avail.

Take a look at the Engels Coach Shop videos on Youtube. Great craftsmanship on display in the reconstruction of projects like this.

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Chistech, There was one of these cars on display at the RE Olds Club's Oldsmobile Homecoming this past June. It was a lighter green in color and meticulously restored. This same car has been on display at the RE Olds Museum in Lansing, MI. I contacted an acquaintance of the owner/restorer and have name of the car's owner. I don't feel free to share the owner's contact info as I haven't gotten his personal permission. Moreover, I don't see a way to do private messaging on this site. I will email the owner and alert him to your restoration thread as well as your posting of the registry in the general discussion section. Do know that this person volunteers at the RE Olds Museum. You might be able to contact the museum and establish contact with this person through the staff there. Keith

? Great car! Spent a lot of time poring over the pictures. Really like the interior exterior color combination. My car as seen in my avatar has a green interior. These cars are reflective of the wide variety of combinations available to the new car buyer. Wish it were so today!

Being the owner of two Oldsmobiles, I can relate!

Thanks for posting the videos. ?

Sabastienbuick, Thanks for posting the pictures of the antique tractors. First look for me at some of the early 20th century French models. Was Renault the dominant tractor manufacturer during that period of time? I see an American made McCormick-Deering there as well. I have 3 antique tractors myself. Two of these are tractors that I operated on our family farm. Keith

Thanks for posting the car corral pictures for those of us who could't be there in person.

Matt, Wonderful car! Pushed the "like" button and ended up with the "haha" emoji. ??? Can't seem to change it. Keith

On trips to our summer place in Northern Michigan, I've driven by a 1956 chevy 210 four door hardtop that's been for sale for the past year. I realized it was somewhat rare but didn't understand that fully until I saw your published numbers.

Great find! Congratulations.

There's a red 1964 SS convertible listed in our local club's newsletter here in the West Michigan area. It's described as a 327 2x4 barrel engine with some chrome accessories. Newer top and interior. Chrome and trim new. Many extra accessories. Asking $31,500. Pictures available. Phone (616) 884-5184 if interested. Haven't seen the car and don't know the owner. Just passing info on.

Had a 1964 Monza convertible for 20 years with the 95 hp powerglide combo. Was skeptical about adequate power before I bought it, but it had surprisingly good low end grunt and was a really smooth running trouble free motor. It cruised well at highway speeds. Members of our local Corvair club often commented about how well it ran. I believe that the '65 Corvair on Craig's list that I posted is in the Petoskey, MI area where we have a summer place. I'm there frequently. Could probably do an eyes on for you if that would help with the info gathering process.

Here's a possible Corvair candidate that seems to fit the search parameters. 1965 Corvair Monza coupe with a 95 hp motor and power glide transmission. It was restored by a retired GM engineer and has a 13 page personal log on recipes and rebuilds. 14,500 miles on rebuilt motor. It has a dual master cylinder. 5 year old tires with less than 2000 miles on them. Price is $7400 or best offer. Car is located in Northern Michigan. Call or text at (231) 633-0382. Also, check it out on the Northern Michigan Craigslist. http://nmi.craigslist.org/cto/614856884.1html