HAHAHAHA! I literally just emailed him about correcting that like 5 minutes before you posted this! Good timing man!
Edit to add what I sent him.
quote
Just wanted to let you know that unless you did a full body and engine swap (some people do) there is no way your Fiero is an 84. It is an 86-88 Gt. Email me back if you are unsure of the year and you would like me to help you figure it out. The year has a large impact on the value of the car, so getting that right is pretty important. I have owned 2 Fieros, 1 of which I still do own, and I am an active member of a Wisconsin Fiero club as well as a large internet Forum. Just let me know and I would gladly help you figure it out. Or just check the title If the title says it is an 84, then something is wrong. Best of luck on the sale in any case.
------------------ "He took my stapler. I could burn this building down."
[This message has been edited by TheRealShadowX (edited 02-16-2011).]
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07:46 PM
SeperatedSoul Member
Posts: 469 From: Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada Registered: Jan 2011
i would definitely not pay 4000 for it unless it had a 3.4 push-rod with the fiero intake on it and i was thinking of emailing him but not worth my time to argue with someone about their car.
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08:26 PM
Hulki U. My-BFF Member
Posts: 5949 From: Back home in East Berlin, PA Registered: Apr 2008
well he has his licence plate in the picture.... not a good idea but yes he does need to keep his fingers out of the picture. The rims look like Alero rims.
well he has his licence plate in the picture.... not a good idea but yes he does need to keep his fingers out of the picture. The rims look like Alero rims.
Why is that not a good idea? I can walk down a parking lot and get a ton of numbers. It's not like anyone can get any information from them.
some people are paranoid about their tag number in pictures, and serves no real purpose to blot them out far more information can be attained in other ways.
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02:16 PM
PFF
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Feb 19th, 2011
Jim_Martin29 Member
Posts: 702 From: Marina, California, USA Registered: Jun 2010
Back a few decades ago some custom cars and motorcycles that were featured in Hot Rod and Easyrider magazines were stolen.
When it was investigated it was discovered that the thieves went to the DMV, paid the small fee, and got the registration information. They, of course, used that information to locate the vehicles and steal them.
Since then most magazines cover the plates.
------------------ Jim Martin White '86 GT California