I posted that seeing if anyone would catch it. I should have known you would!

This was done back in the 90's when GM screwed up the documents on the 36-38 cars. This was a plain Malibu, not even a Malibu SS. But what an unusual car. 283 glide with disc brakes, shoulder harness, buckets and console. AND a locking gas cap!

There was a 67 Malibu hardtop here in Morris in the 70's, cool car. Blue hardtop, 283, buckets, console and a vinyl top but not a Malibu SS.

No it was a 10 bolt still.

Reason I know that is, in the early 90's he came here to visit with that car. While he was here, it developed a diff noise. We took it in to the shop at my brother's auto wrecking and discovered teeth missing on the crown. What an ordeal that turned out to be. My brother had a used crown and pinion but after numerous failed attempts to get the gear set installed and work without howling, we finally figured out the "new" crown and pinion must not be from the same diff, not a matched set! Oh we worked many hours on that car...

Carl Stevenson wrote:

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No it was a 10 bolt still.

Reason I know that is, in the early 90's he came here to visit with that car. While he was here, it developed a diff noise. We took it in to the shop at my brother's auto wrecking and discovered teeth missing on the crown. What an ordeal that turned out to be. My brother had a used crown and pinion but after numerous failed attempts to get the gear set installed and work without howling, we finally figured out the "new" crown and pinion must not be from the same diff, not a matched set! Oh we worked many hours on that car...

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 Just wondering if same as in 69. In 69 you got a 12 bolt if a four speed was ordered or f40 was ordered. 

Shoulder belts were very uncommon on the '67s and were unique in that the actual buckle, not the tang, was on the suspended shoulder belt and would have clips on the rear side panel. They were known to fly around and get buffeted when the windows were down (really annoying). For '68 when shoulder belts were mandated, they placed the male tang on the shoulder belt and were able to use a wire retainer to keep the shoulder belt stowed up on the headliner. Most of them were never pulled out from the retainer clip for the life of the car.

Disk brakes were fairly rare as well. That car with the P57 tire would have used puny 14x5 Rally Wheels.

N05 - Locking Gas Cap was not a factory option in the U.S. (except maybe on Oldsmobiles) but it was a factory option in Canada. Same thing with P32 - Spare Tire Lock (not that this car has it).

If D55 appears on the option list or trim tag, it ain't a Malibu SS. That, plus they dropped the Malibu SS around the 3rd week of November '66.

 

Note how close to the car's production date the engine is. Due to popularity the 283 Powerglide DE-code engines were getting installed as fast as they were coming in from St. Catherines. Different coded engines were produced in batches on different days, and obscure engine codes may have build dates much earlier than the car's assembly date while they sat & waited for orders (like 283 4-speed or big clutch, etc.)

 

Neat car, but I'm a little biased.

In Canada there were 1967 Malibu Super Sport cars. In Canada there were Malibu super sports but they were a trim option on a Malibu coupe. Because it was an option on a Malibu they had a 136 vin. The SS 396 was a different model, not a Malibu thats why the 138 vin. I had a friend that had a Malibu Super Sport in the early 80s. It was a 283 four speed with buckets and console. He put a 396 in it from an Impala and cloned it into an SS396.

Paul