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@nodemon Here’s a better shot of the screw.

@nodemon This from my 1971 Duster. The fastener is a flat head screw. Expand the photo to the left of the hole and you see what type it is.

An alternative is to have someone make you some replacements by 3D printing. The material would not be Bakelite and they would have to use your originals to take dimensions for programming the machine. The originals would be returned without being damaged. I don’t know what the cost would be.

Great idea. The appearance looks well thought out and made.

One possible cure for this problem is to have stronger plastic 3-D printed copies of the originals made. The price may vary depending on the type of plastic used.

That piece is probably a good candidate for 3-D printing otherwise known as additive manufacturing

Any chance that you have pictures of the fur carpet? LOL Man I miss those days of “whatinthehelldidhedotothatcar?”

A couple of photos of the situation might help others to offer advice.

Tide works well. Soak them in Dawn liquid dish soap to remove old grease stains.

Or

These are universal!

My 340 Duster is a factory bench seat car with column shift 727. Of course I would prefer a 4-speed when I want to squirrel around or race it but I like the comfortable bench arm rest and auto when I am in stop and go traffic. I also prefer to sit more upright when driving which the bench is...

They look like they belong in the Duster! Great job.

Great looking job! What type of foam cushion did you use?

If the console body is metal then you can use Acetone or Methyl Ethyl Ketone to remove the wood grain laminate. If the console body is plastic or contains plastic areas, then use Isopropyl Alcohol (Rubbing Alcohol) to soften the adhesive backing on the simulated wood grain.

WOW that is bright!! I'm glad that my '71 EV2 Orange Duster came with black interior otherwise I would have to wear sunglasses just to sit in it. LOL