none67 said:opps, looks like a clearical, i ment the steering wheel, my fault, sorry
Oh.
Never mind.
The steering wheel came with the car and I don't know jack about it. Other than the fact that the horn doesn't work.
none67 said:opps, looks like a clearical, i ment the steering wheel, my fault, sorry
5ptslow said:where do you get that kewl peel-a-way paper???
.fly2low said:The guy is still here now and then to see how he's doing. There is no reasons to stick around on the board with no Mustang currently owned or planned to purchase (settled down, etc.).
It was a very frustrating experience for me as a seller as it was for him as a buyer. There were subjective variables such as the way people rate, expectations, etc. I learned that I should NEVER us score rating anymore since people have different expectations. Then I started to realize that MAYBE Ebay let the platform for the vehicle descriptions to be very loose for their own benefit. I imagine that the affiliated businesses of professional inspections can contribute to their profit margin as well.
I actually took a hit. I bought the car as is, put a set of new wheels and tires and drove it for a while. The fiancee was unhappy about the car and strongly (I mean, STRONGLY) persuaded me to sell the car.
For the record, he got some money back through a certified check, Fedex overnight after we agreed on the issues.
I also sold a '66 to Australia on Ebay and the buyer was very happy about the car. However, he took the extra steps and sent a professional to inspect the car before purchased. If I ever sell a car on Ebay again. I will not let the purchase goes through unless the buyer has the car inspected or waived his rights to inspect the car.
I decided not to say anything on the board because I didn't want to re-flame the issue. However, after almost 3 years, I feel to exercise my rights as the other party to speak up to tell the story from my side.
If anything, I wish that the buyer had sent someone to inspect the car before jumping to the gun and got the car shipped to him since I could never guess his expectations. At that time, I only required a certain percentage of deposit (I don't remember how much) and there was enough time to get the car inspected.
Anyway, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you. Good luck with the car.
This will be my last post on this issue. Three years is a long time to wait to speak up.
PS: that parking spot was empty with nobody within 2-3 miles away. I imagine it wouldn't hurt any handicapped people's right.
oboebrian said:I still really like that color anyways When i first saw those POR-15 picts i could've swore you sprayed it on. Those quality brushes are definitely better than the cheapos. It's looking really great there man and thanks for taking all the pictures!
BTW This is a good example how of pictures on ebay can be decieving isn't it Svend! I remember the add and guy who was on here for a while before offering that car up for sale... I'm glad you got all that resolved though.
fly2low said:...(see quote above)...
Platonic Solid said:It's more than just paper. Here, check out my wheel well write-up.
Around here (CT) I can get it at a couple of different independent hardware stores and "Tru-Value". Otherwise, click the PeelAway link in my write-up and contact the company for local distrubutors.
FYI none67, The steering wheel is real cumfy, but I can't see the turn signal lights at all.
Mostly trouble free since all the weld lips were left unfinished. While making the bumper support bracket replacements, I did discover that dried Por15 is quite flammable. Here's the link to that part of the project. (maybe someday I'll find the time to organize my site better)hungrymonkey said:... how did the por-15 hold up when you welded back the missing piece?