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moonpup

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Everything posted by moonpup

  1. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Chit Chat
    How about these. 1) 240Z.....but card is for a 69 Mustang. http://cgi.ebay.com/Hot-Wheels-07-FE-DATSON-240Z-CARD-ERROR_W0QQitemZ160061121079QQihZ006QQcategoryZ16482QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem?hash=item160061121079 2) Different wheels on front. http://cgi.ebay.com/HOTWHEELS-DATSON-240Z-ERROR-OH5-W-ON-FRONT-AND-REG-CAR_W0QQitemZ110066305064QQihZ001QQcategoryZ45352QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem?hash=item110066305064 3) Non-chrome wheels on rear. http://cgi.ebay.com/Hot-Wheels-Error-Car-2006-Datsun-240Z_W0QQitemZ250057606333QQihZ015QQcategoryZ45352QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem?hash=item250057606333
  2. Chris - Sorry if you mistook the "he" in my statement as you. I should have made it more clear by saying....Why should we bring up the differences or similarities of other versions outside the U.S.A. that have no bearing on what the original poster was asking for? Isn't that called "thread hijacking"? My comment was not directed at your posts, however, I've have to disagree with you as to the original thread not being distinct. As already noted, "Series 1" is a term used solely to describe variations in the US model 240Z. That's sounds distinct to me. He wasn't asking "why" certain parts ended up on his Z or how they related to other versions of the S30 but rather for a more concise definition of the "Series 1" term. Although those are interesting discussions, it wasn't the question asked. Contrary to what some others may think, I have no problem with the discussion of all the S30 versions, but I do have one when a certain someone tries to shove it down our throats and then slams this site with comments like "...but that's par for the course here I guess." He seems to require that every post discussing the Datsun 240Z must tangent off and follow his mantra: "Look at the whole family to fully understand each family member." and if we don't, we're akin to uneducated hillbillys or something. Seems pretty sanctimonious to me.
  3. com.pre.hend 1: to grasp the nature, significance or meaning of. If you had done this with the original post you would have understood that this individual was asking for the true definition of the term "Series 1" as it applied to his U.S.A. model 240Z, which happens to be located in Marysville, WA. U.S.A. "Series 1" is a term used here in the U.S.A. to help define changes through out the years that the U.S.A. 240Z's experienced. Why would he, or anyone else for that matter, bring up the differences or similarities of other versions outside the U.S.A. that have no bearing on what he was asking for? Preacherman... (thought he)saw an opportunity and (mis-)took it!
  4. What about the dash differences, including the speedometer and oil pressure gages? I don't think they stayed through out the series, or did they?
  5. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Interior
    A little searching turned up this old thread that shows 2 examples of tunnel mounting, including MikeW's setup. http://www.classiczcars.com/forums/showthread.php?t=14577&highlight=choke+mount
  6. I guess it depends on where you work. :laugh: But for most folks, probably not.:disappoin
  7. Maybe these are what he's looking for! http://www.realdoll.com/
  8. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Exhaust
    Hi Arvin, PM sent.
  9. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Help Me !!
    My "Dealer Confidential Parts Price List" shows that part# 25230-89903 is a horn relay and it replaces part# B5230-E4185. However, the good news is when I looked up part# 25230-E4100, it shows it's a heater relay and is replaced by part# B5230-E4185. So therefore, 25230-89903 looks to be the correct replacement part for both the horn and the heater relay.
  10. Not even the 2400 valve cover or the super hard to find metal fan shroud? That ther's a piggy bank on wheels!
  11. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Discussions
    I believe all ID plates were originally riveted. #797 must have been removed at one time, possibly for a repaint. Look closer, and you'll notice besides the style of stamping, #490 different in both the printing and the placement of the stamping. Both the date of mfg. and the serial# are in the same section, while #797 has the DOM in the second section and the ser. # at the bottom section. ( Sorry, I meant all "Door" ID plates were riveted.) :stupid:
  12. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Discussions
    Here's #797, also currently on eBay. http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Datsun-Z-Series-Datsun-240Z-Jan-1970-VIN-HLS3000797-YES-THATS-797_W0QQcmdZViewItemQQcategoryZ6187QQhashZitem190058934310QQihZ009QQitemZ190058934310QQrdZ1
  13. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Chit Chat
    1) I never questioned brushies' legitamacy, only why he was starting another thread just to say the same thing he had already stated in his other thread an hour and a half earlier. 2) I, and many others, have parts for sale and are also trying to help those looking for parts. However, I was under the impression that the classifieds section was the approiate means by which to accomplish this. His original thread in the forums section was not a dicsussion of the classic Z car but rather a thread opened up in an effort to sell parts. Mike then asked that this thread and another be moved to the classifed section. Great, brushie complied and stated where everyone could now find his parts but then started another thread saying the same thing. If everyone selling parts in the classifieds were to open threads in the forums section redirecting people to their ads, this would just clog things up and I don't think anyone wants that. So I merely called the second thread as I saw it....spam. 3) Aren't we all. Spam :laugh:
  14. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Chit Chat
    1. You stepped on the site. 2. I never asked for any parts.
  15. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Chit Chat
    Why start another thread just to say the same thing you just said in your other thread? SPAM!
  16. If the heater control face plate is still in, you really need to remove it also, as it will make it much easier to install the radio. To do this, first remove the fan switch. Take the knob off by unscrewing the small set screw that holds it. Then behind the knob, you'll find a flat nut, take that off and you're done with the switch. Next, unscrew the map light and pull the unit down enough so that you can disconnect the wires. Now the harder part. You'll need to remove the heater and vent control cables at the point where they connect under the dash. I believe there's one on the driver side and two up under the passenger side. Once these are disconnected, you're home free. (Just make note of how the cables are routed thru the dash so there won't be any kinks when you reinstall them.) Remove the screws holding the face plate and pull the unit from the dash. Before reinstalling everything, it'd be a good idea to clean and relube both the cables and the control mechanism. Good luck.
  17. Buy it now...and you won't have anything left to put in it! http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=150064240758&indexURL=0&photoDisplayType=2#ebayphotohosting
  18. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Chit Chat
    Houston just has too many "Borat's" on the road! :sick:
  19. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Chit Chat
    Me thinks Mike's definition of "brief" is close to Bill's "is"! Depends on what you mean by......
  20. Derek, I am assuming that Mike didn't know that the back plate was a used item as opposed to the front that is new. Therefore they are not a matched set per se and the front cover could still be from another market.
  21. I'd like to add the cardboard glovebox to this list. Dang thing was a pain to get out and usually got messed up during the process. I eventually replaced it with a plastic one from either a 280Z or ZX, don't remember which. Anyway, I just cut the front sides, top and bottom to match the 240 box, and never had a problem since.
  22. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Interior
    When I freshened one up that I had, a nice coat of clear made virtually all the fine cracks disappear.
  23. While that may be true for those looking to just replicate the "look", the purist going for that Gold Medallion will still need the real thing and thus will probably have to fork out the necessary $$$'s for it. Shaker hood scoops for the Cuda have been replicated and sell for around $1000-$2000, but I've seen the real mccoy snatch over $10,000! :eek:
  24. Get the original. This is probably the best option for anyone wanting to replace weatherstriping, at least until someone make a decent replacement. http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Datsun-240Z-260Z-280Z-Rear-Window-Weatherstrip-70-78_W0QQcmdZViewItemQQcategoryZ10076QQihZ003QQitemZ130007156020QQrdZ1QQsspagenameZWD1V Door, hatch, windshield and others quite frequently pop up on eBay .
  25. moonpup posted a post in a topic in Open Chit Chat
    The media dung beetle is still pushing this big ball of crap! http://www.edmunds.com/insideline/do/News/articleId=117485 "BRUNKENSEN, Germany — Albrecht von Goertz, the legendary designer and German aristocrat, died on October 27 at age 92. Goertz was responsible for the design of such classic automobiles as the BMW 507 and the Datsun 240Z, as well as such well-known industrial designs as the Mont Blanc fountain pen. As an associate of Raymond Loewy and later as a New York-based freelance designer, Goertz designed furniture, cameras, appliances, boats, apparel, musical instruments and other products for such clients as Agfa, Custom Craft, Fuji, Polaroid, Puma and Rowenta. But it was his work on the 507 and later the BMW 503 that raised his stature in the automotive world. In the early '60s, Goertz would again gain acclaim as the talent behind the design of the original Z-car. His name also has been linked with the equally stunning Toyota 2000GT. BMW design chief Chris Bangle paid tribute to Goertz: "The entire design fraternity bids farewell to one of its most passionate champions, a man who was not only a car designer heart and soul but also creative and successful in every field of design." What this means to you: Goertz's reputation put him on par with the great Italian designers."
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