I had a 1970z that was pretty much restored. Sold it, eventually bought a 72 that needs a ton of work. I liked the 70, but have been brainwashed into believing the 72 is the best 240z.
I was at a junk yard today and they had just brought in a 12/72 240z.
(I assume its a 73) it has the flat top carbs. and it won't start.
they are going to sell it for $550. It needs a lot of interior work but the frame doesnt have holes and the floorboards appear to be ok. It looks like it was restored (at least the body was) in the past few years.
Im going to get the fenders and some other stuff off it. But I can't help thinking why don't I just buy the whole car and switch the carbs...
swap my interior into it and drive it.
question:
what are the differences between this and a 72. were the bumpers changed by 12/72? It kind of looks like the front bumper sits out a bit further.
Ok, Im a bit of a 240z snob. Always have been...
I had a 1970z that was pretty much restored. Sold it, eventually bought a 72 that needs a ton of work. I liked the 70, but have been brainwashed into believing the 72 is the best 240z.
I was at a junk yard today and they had just brought in a 12/72 240z.
(I assume its a 73) it has the flat top carbs. and it won't start.
they are going to sell it for $550. It needs a lot of interior work but the frame doesnt have holes and the floorboards appear to be ok. It looks like it was restored (at least the body was) in the past few years.
Im going to get the fenders and some other stuff off it. But I can't help thinking why don't I just buy the whole car and switch the carbs...
swap my interior into it and drive it.
question:
what are the differences between this and a 72. were the bumpers changed by 12/72? It kind of looks like the front bumper sits out a bit further.
what else?
Link to comment
https://www.classiczcars.com/forums/topic/24925-producton-date-1272/Share on other sites