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Replica Plastics seems to be the only choice when going for this kind of stuff. They are the only source that I know of for 1970's car filler panels for 5 mph bumpers.
Randy, I'm looking forward to seeing your '69 Parisienne after paint!
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67 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe, Oshawa-built 250 PG never disturbed.
In garage, 296 cid inline six & TH350...
Cam, Toronto.
I don't judge a man by how far he's fallen, but by how far back he bounces - Patton
Hi Randy; thanks for doing a good install. Sorry you have to replace it thou. Order Impala; try Antique Chev in Dundas. Should have it in stock or maybe your local jobber who can source it from Cross Canada. Just make sure its US made.
I sold a super nice Canadian nose cone for 400 bucks about 10 years ago. It was my biggest prize from a 69 parts car. The thing was still soft and pliable.
Went south protected in wooden crate. should have hung onto it...for you Randy.
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65 Laurentian post, 67 Grande Parisienne 4 door HT.
The noses are not Canadian or American, they are early and late production. The early ones have a thin non-tapered lip when viewed with the hood open, the later ones have a much thicker lip. More importantly the early ones crumble to nothing but the later version used the same material used on the 68-72 GTO bumpers which are basically bullet proof. I'm not sure when the switchover occurred, it may have even been after 69 car production ended. As an example of how durable the later ones are I bought one from a guy parting out a 4dr sedan Catalina in Oklahoma that had been sitting in a field for 20 plus years and it still had it's original Verdoro Green paint and zero deterioration of the rubbery material. Here it is installed on one of my Bonnie's still wearing it's green factory paint.
Randy, above you posted some photo's of just the bare skeleton of the nose piece. The bumper I want to hang on the wall is ok, but something must have caught the bottom of the nose piece, and bent the one side down a bit. I'm hoping to straighten it, but could really use some photo's of the backside of the bottom of the skeleton.
You mean the thin one? My Laurentian had one of those when I bought it. The bottom has a piece broken out of it. I found the durable one on eBay and replaced it.