Tom Laferriere Posted August 8, 2023 Share Posted August 8, 2023 (edited) These were take offs from a correctly restored 1967 Cadillac Convertible. Owner wanted different tires. There are 5. Will delivery to Hershey. $800 P235/75R15 Edited August 9, 2023 by Tom Laferriere (see edit history) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thunderbird sunroof Posted August 9, 2023 Share Posted August 9, 2023 very nice. what is the price ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
old car fan Posted August 9, 2023 Share Posted August 9, 2023 33 minutes ago, thunderbird sunroof said: very nice. what is the price ? In Tom's add. 800.00 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
thunderbird sunroof Posted August 14, 2023 Share Posted August 14, 2023 how old are they ? how many miles Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tom Laferriere Posted August 22, 2023 Author Share Posted August 22, 2023 Maybe 300 miles, maybe 500. It's unknown exact miles as the car really was never driven until now. I am unclear on this DOT code for age. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Marty Roth Posted August 22, 2023 Share Posted August 22, 2023 (edited) 31 minutes ago, Tom Laferriere said: Maybe 300 miles, maybe 500. It's unknown exact miles as the car really was never driven until now. I am unclear on this DOT code for age. Maybe check the other side of the tire for DOT code? Generally the DOT code has one set of values on one side, and a more complete set, including the 4-digit date code on the other, occasionally intentionally obscured. General information: If the last 4 characters are numeric (digits), then the first pair indicate the week of the year, and the last pair indicate the year number, but if only three (3) digits, then prior to year 2000. Examples: 0711 would be the 7th week of 2011 071 could be the 7th week of 1991, or 1981, or 1971 Extraneous info - just my opinion: Tire age "may" be more of a consideration for radial tires than for bias ply. Generally, some industry recommendations suggest the useful or questionable life of a radial may be ten (10) years from manufacture date, and others suggest seven (7), or even five (5). Based on personal experience and tread and/or belt separation at speed, I don't keep mine beyond five (5) years even if the tread looks unused! Bias -ply tires "MAY" be less affected by aging to a slightly lesser degree. Of course none of this applies if you only drive your show car from the trailer to the show field and back- but if you actually drive, tour, eg - USE your car, caution cannot be overly stressed, Again, just one guy's opinion ... Edited August 22, 2023 by Marty Roth (see edit history) 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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