Mark
Some of the problem might be the way we all use and abuse the
English language or "how we like to spin doctor junk into gold".
There is however a Company in Texas that has Carroll Shelby's approval and
blessings to rebuild any Mustang to better than Shelby specifications.
This could easily lead to the term "very authentic Shelby Mustang clone".
This Company also builds the "Eleanor" Mustang. The main thing here is to
understand the meaning of the words the seller is using and the history of
the car of there is any.
I live in NY state; here a car for sale in "good shape" could mean a
rusty old piece of crap that still runs and passes inspection, but its still
a rusty old piece of crap.
Ron Fraser
-----Original Message-----
From: owner-tigers@autox.team.net [mailto:owner-tigers@autox.team.net] On
Behalf Of CoolVT@aol.com
Sent: Saturday, February 11, 2006 9:39 AM
To: tigers@autox.team.net
Subject: Algers and other clones
Think some of us are concerned with Algers? What if people actually began
"cloning" Algers? You ask what the he_ _ is a cloned Alger? Well, I don't
know
either, but apparently there is a problem developing with cloned Shelby
Mustangs. Otherwise why would someone run the following ad?
"For sale, 1967 very authentic Shelby Mustang clone." Notice this isn't
some
kind of a pretend clone or fake clone, but an authentic clone. And, it had
an
$85,000 price tag so it must have been authentic.
Do we now have to set up a TAC group to sniff out the fake Algers? Mark L.
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