Trim Tag

bfmgoalie

Veteran Member
Jun 14, 2008
3,397
Gansevoort, New York
A friend's trim tag somehow was removed and "disappeared." Don't ask; I don't have a clue. He has no info that is on it whatsoever. I know you can get another but how so without any of the info?
 

Gary S

Administrator
Lifetime Gold Member
Apr 14, 1999
24,856
Bismarck, North Dakota
If you don't have the original one or a picture or copy of it, you can never get a correct one made. Just drive the car without it. A reproduction with errors is far worse than no trim tag.
 

Twisted_Metal

Administrator
Staff member
Lifetime Gold Member
Feb 26, 2004
32,389
Bloomington, MN
If he has a build sheet... Most (if not all) of the correct info can be found to recreate the tag.
It depends on the year and where ii was built.

I agree with Gary. No trim tag is better than one with errors.

It's far easier to explain a missing tag to a potential buyer than a tag which may represent the car as something its not.
 

bfmgoalie

Veteran Member
Jun 14, 2008
3,397
Gansevoort, New York
He just sent me this photo of the trim tag. Can anyone break this down.
P3310019.JPG

P3310019.JPG
 

bfmgoalie

Veteran Member
Jun 14, 2008
3,397
Gansevoort, New York

Gary S

Administrator
Lifetime Gold Member
Apr 14, 1999
24,856
Bismarck, North Dakota
That number is a sequential number used to identify each car on the assembly line. Norwood used a different sequence to these numbers than Van Nuys did. The Van Nuys numbers are easy to decode as they have the date included in them. Norwood didn't use the date, but rather "day of production" from start date each year. Unless you know the start date of production, and every day of production after that, it is almost impossible to decode the number. Any lost day of production during the year would skew any translation of these numbers now.
 




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