basketcase
Member
Hi crew,
I recently posted that I have deposited a 1969 Dart convertible basket case that I have not yet picked up. This is the first Mopar I have ever attempted such an extensive restoration on so I have been studying up on the dart A body restorations posted so I can start with some good basic information. This brings me to my first question; 71Autoxr has extensive (and I might add priceless) postings of the restoration of his 1969 Dart convertible which plainly shows unitized frame rails all the way from the front to the back of the chassis. However, I was just looking at a restored 1968 Dart GTS posted for sale on ebay out of Charlotte NC which also shows extensive pictures. That Dart has no frame rails in the mid section connecting the front and rear sub frame sections. Was there that drastic a change from the 1968 to the 1969 convertible model or am I missing something? My Dart has new floor pans with it but the floors are cut (hacked)out so your input on this would be greatly appreciated and thank you. Mike
I recently posted that I have deposited a 1969 Dart convertible basket case that I have not yet picked up. This is the first Mopar I have ever attempted such an extensive restoration on so I have been studying up on the dart A body restorations posted so I can start with some good basic information. This brings me to my first question; 71Autoxr has extensive (and I might add priceless) postings of the restoration of his 1969 Dart convertible which plainly shows unitized frame rails all the way from the front to the back of the chassis. However, I was just looking at a restored 1968 Dart GTS posted for sale on ebay out of Charlotte NC which also shows extensive pictures. That Dart has no frame rails in the mid section connecting the front and rear sub frame sections. Was there that drastic a change from the 1968 to the 1969 convertible model or am I missing something? My Dart has new floor pans with it but the floors are cut (hacked)out so your input on this would be greatly appreciated and thank you. Mike















