Daytona Vette
Well-known user
How Big is this BONE ?Cheers Daytona Vettebut just wait, I have got a bone to pick with you
but need to get a way from this screen
back soon.
How Big is this BONE ?Cheers Daytona Vettebut just wait, I have got a bone to pick with you
but need to get a way from this screen
back soon.
I know this Dutch Gentleman, (Lighting Designer / Body builder) Harco Loor - When he sees me, he calls me "King Ralph"Fred Flintstones big![]()
Daytona Vette wrote and I quote: - page 6
(ONE MORE THING - this pic shows something very very rare that you do not see on a C3 NOW, I have changed mine BUT WHAT IS IT- CAN ANYONE SPOT what I am talking about?)
Daytona Vette you are having a laugh![]()
in your spot the difference quiz, your photo does not show the roof panels
I think my answer tax disc was better, it may be wrong but better.
You Honour I did try to get the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth from the defendant.
I posed the question and I quote: - what do you mean by C3 NOW, what not ever fitted to a C3 from the factory.
The defendant replied and I quote: - (COME ON, CAN YOU SPOT the very very rare C3 item on my Vette when it was white)
That was not the answer to my question, what not ever fitted to a C3 from the factory.
I put it to you all, that Daytona Vette deliberately and woefully intended to mislead all of us, the photo the defendant relies on, does not show the roof panels, and unless I am blind, no Moon with or without cheese, and had the defendant answered truthfully he would have had to tell all of us that General Motors and I quote below:-
(Moonroofs- These tops were a hybrid top with a fibreglass perimeter and glass centre. Moonroof had a contract with GM in 1977 that eventually fell through due to rights and licensing disagreements. Moonroof went on in 1978 to sell the t-tops independently in the aftermarket.
Also the defendant cannot rely on and I quote: - (you mention factory, well one of the reasons for rare could well be to do with a fraught licence agreement with GM)
GM has many licence agreements fraught or otherwise fall through.
This was only submitted after when the defendant realised he was on unsafe ground, much like the sink hole in The National Corvette Museum Bowling Green.
Had we been allowed to see the roof panels, a lot less of us would have had square eyes.
I think the only punishment fit even in these uncertain times is to make Daytona Vette represent the Trabant 1975 owners club for a day, but I think it is only fair to all of you with square eyesdo whatever you think fit, if I had my way I would be off to the pub.
PS very soon I am going to bore you even more, with more Corvette photos.
the only reason I did not purchase the Corvette was because it had loads of In-Car Entertainment and us oldies will remember, you could have separate components like graphic equalizers etc, the owner had the lot, but each component was the size of a house brick, I was looking for an as original as possible Corvette.
Dear FunchiThe statement
(The Plaintiff also contends that he is the rightful winner of the Quizicle set by Daytona Vette)
At no time did I state I thought I was the winner of the Quizicle, had I known the prize I may have chanced my arm.
It is no good trying to tie me up in with legalise or blame others, there were no Moonroofs ever on display or were there ever going to be.
I am now so upset I am going out for my one hour allowed exercise 15 minutes to the pub 30 minutes sitting outside all alone on the empty chairs and 15 minutes back, and not even a pint to console me.![]()
Hi Fuchi you do go back in time well, if you knew Tom for his days in Newcastle like I do when I was desperately seeking to purchase an 80 model shape in 82 when they just were not around, it was calls to Tom and Ray at Corvette Kingdom.I would be interested how many of you recognise this Corvette, and is the owner a CCCUK member it has a current MOT. I don’t think I have any photos of this Corvette.
I know a lot of you will recognise this 1980 Corvette from Tom Falconer’s excellent book Chevrolet Corvette, Tom was also an Architect.
I first looked at this Corvette when Claremont Corvette were in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Tom was selling it on behalf of one of his customer a successful hairdresser.
This was a very nice White 1980 Corvette with Claret interior, the only reason I did not purchase the Corvette was because it had loads of In-Car Entertainment and us oldies will remember, you could have separate components like graphic equalizers etc, the owner had the lot, but each component was the size of a house brick, I was looking for an as original as possible Corvette.
I could be wicked and say I bet my early autographed book by Tom will be worth more money when Tom has passed away, but I better not as Tom purchased my 1980 Corvette for a price I was happy with, Tom told later he was surprised he could have sold it a few times over.
Just by chance I found it for sale again with Tom a good few later, this time I thought it was quite expensive for a 1980 Corvette, but I was out of touch with Corvettes by then.View attachment 4843View attachment 4844View attachment 4845
yes but it is no fun unless you have to look real close - very rare tops looks nice and periodOne of our Essex regulars currently has moon roof panels. And you can actually see them in this picture!!!
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