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Congratulations

'64 rear springs have a segment length of 21" from locating pin to front eye. '66-'70 springs are 22" , so, the newer springs will not work. They will push your rear end 1" rearward in the wheel well. In my ' 64 Polara, I have used Mopar Performance Super Stock springs. These are actually A-body...

Are they ready for you up there ? I hear this is you in your snowblower >

I learned long ago their title is "Practicing Physician." You have to realize what that means. It is not much different than your mechanic. If you are not satisfied with one, you get another one and let him or her practice a while. I've been pretty lucky with the ones I have used. (knock on wood)

That is the real deal Lock & Stitch stuff... Which it seems is no longer available to the public.... Hopefully that will change... Cause it was the best stuff....

66 up springs are different.

A little over a week ago, I was basking in 85 degree weather with bright sunshine and warm waters in the Caribbean. Tomorrow they're talking about 5-10" of snow at my place in NH.

Otis, my man!

I sold some parts, had a 10% off coupon from Summit along with some Cyber Monday instant rebates so...... For my '71 Road Runner: For my '63 Sport Fury: For my '74 Duster:

Hey guys; Anyone have a good OEM manual console top plate? Not interested in a reproduction. Let me know what you've got. Thanks,Dave

Drum and disc brake systems operate on different pressures so, yes, you will need the proper proportioning valve as well as a disc/drum master cylinder as the bore sizes are different as well and the disc brake port does not have a residual valve in it. If you use a drum/drum master cylinder...

Thank you Black _Sheep!

I hear those people up in Canada have the heat on all year.

Welcome to the site!!! :xscuseless:

Welcome from the central coast of Cal. Watch your feet.

PG Classics for reproduction

I have this full set of originals along with 5 more red, 1 green and 3 full sets of yellow for anyone else that happens to read this.

Welcome from the central coast of Cal. Watch your feet.