Chip,
thank you so much. We got it figured out at Geo's shop in Ohio when we picked
up
"Hard Way". He's a 66 model, he's 33 years old. Jeesh, what ELSE could a
crap
shooter call him?
Geo, bless him, is sending us a quite decent front bumper out of the goodness of
his heart. Course it shall be rechromed along with all the other pieces but it
will shine once more.
Jim and Judy
Chip19474@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 99-08-06 18:33:51 EDT, jdeatsc1@rochester.rr.com writes:
>
> << Here is my dilemma. I thought the overriders attached to the bumper
> itself.
> Therefore.......
> How can the overriders be attached to the car without the bumper fitted?
> >>
>
> jim & judy,
>
> That's a good question.....I just ran out to the garage to have a look at the
> overriders on my '70 Spit Mk3. On mine, the overriders attach to the two
> front bonnet supports (brackets) on the botom of each overrider and possibly
> the top (it's tough to see under there).
>
> But, the bumper also attaches to the front bonnet supports by way of bumper
> brackets welded to the inside of the bumper. The mating pieces on the bonnet
> support are extended about an inch beyond the bonnet support on each side.
> What all this means I think is that if one tried to install just overriders,
> the left and right bumper brackets on top of the bonnet supports would show -
> wouldn't look very attractive unless I'm missing something!
>
> That's the scoop on a Mk3....with the raised bumper....the overrider
> arrangement for the earlier cars with lower bumpers could be entirely
> different.
>
> Good luck with your new Spit!
>
> Chip Krout
> '76 TR6 CF57822U (Being Reborn For Y2K)
> '70 Spitfire Mk3 FDU78512L (Decent Driver!)
>
>
--
Rawchester, Neu Yawk
1966 Spitfire MkII FC68436L (Red, what else?)
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