They do not make 65 or 66 Bonneville aftermarket quarters only the shorter Catalina length repair panels. Try Frankspontiacparts in California or Steve Barcek in Arizona.
Depending on how much of the quarter you need you may be able to use a StarChief quarter . They were long frame cars but only 4 doors. Dog leg will be wider and should have the same Bonneville length behind the wheel opening to the end of the quarter.
There is a Jon Fiedler in Pomona California sell on eBay under the handle Jontiac. I will try to get you a number. He had lots of stuff and may be able to find you a quarter.
Here is the info on Jon Fiedler: Pontiac Classics 909-622-3587. Email looks a little sketchy but here it is PontiacJonS@gmail.com Not sure if the capitals are intentional or not. He was in Pomona CA.
Here is another source Steve Snyder: Indiana Pontiac. I hear he is only on Facebook. Yard used to be outside of Muncie Indiana. Might be closed till spring.
I spoke to John Fowlie, the owner of Big M auto parts in California today. He specializes in Mopars however I asked him to keep an eye out for you. Too bad you don't have a 67 as he has a 67 Bonne in his yard.
He said he will keep an eye out for you. He's all over California buying fields of cars. Great guy to deal with.
I spoke to John Fowlie, the owner of Big M auto parts in California today. He specializes in Mopars however I asked him to keep an eye out for you. Too bad you don't have a 67 as he has a 67 Bonne in his yard. He said he will keep an eye out for you. He's all over California buying fields of cars. Great guy to deal with.
I don't mean to hijack, but I'm looking for quarters for my 68 2+2. That 67 Bonne just might work. I know the Bonne quarter is too long, but I'm only looking for the wheel well opening and surround.
Sure thing Scott. I bought a complete rust free floor pan from him back in 2010 and he shipped it to the border. A friend of mine who was driving a truck across the border at the time picked it up and delivered it to me.
It was a smooth transaction.
