Nitro yellow green PF2. If you like great contrast. There are tooooo many gray, black, white silver cars on the road today. What ever happened to real colors?
Mopar locks back then all had the key code stamped on the locks. Sometimes it's hard to find but look for an ES or EP followed by 4 digits. EP was the primary key for the the ignition and doors and ES was the secondary key for trunks and glove boxes. Once you know the key code, you can know the...
Most locks have the key code stamped on the lock. Use the "Find" function to find the cut depths for the key. The key code will be EP**** or ES****. You can estimate the cut depths and type them in the find function to find the key code if you don't think you want to take out a lock. A screen...
I used to play with keys and key codes. I made a searchable Excel spread sheet for all the E series keys. If you message me, I can send you the file by email if any of you are interested. There are 3000 possible codes with 5 cuts and 6 depths. E series keys were used from 1969 to 1988.
I was hoping someone would want all of the lock/key stuff. Not all are original blanks and I think there are no oem trunk blanks. I'll try to take a pic of what I have. I'm not a locksmith but I tried to teach myself how to do those but didn't get real good at it.
I'm getting to the age where I look at all the stuff I've accumulated and I'm wondering what to do with it while I still can. It's been many years since I've had an A body. I'm giving these things away for free, not selling them. I'm located in SE Wisconsin. Message me. If you are close, pick...
Hello, my name is Case. I'm a moderator on the dodge-dart.org forum. I refer people here all the time when they post in the new Dart forum. My first Mopar was a 1970 Dart Swinger which I bought new when I was 23 in college. I've been Mopar ever since. I'm also a moderator on the neons.org forum.