Frame vin
Title was reissued by state since original was lost almost 25 years ago. I would like to have reissued according to the actual VIN.
Thank you for your considerations
On my 62, the stamp was closer to the outside of the frame rail, versus the inside.
I can't offer an opinion on what your DMV requires. We've heard of some DMVs wanting to take a hack-saw to the floor board in order to access the VIN stamp on the frame.
On my 62, the stamp was closer to the outside of the frame rail, versus the inside.
I can't offer an opinion on what your dmv requires. We've heard of some dmvs wanting to take a hack-saw to the floor board in order to access the vin stamp on the frame.






Panama
The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
Don't be afraid to sand you're not going to remove those stamped in numbers but stick with it be aggressive and you'll find them.
Don't be afraid to sand you're not going to remove those stamped in numbers but stick with it be aggressive and you'll find them.





We did the frame off back in 74-5, and back in those days NO ONE gave a second thought to taking pictures of the stamped VIN on the frame (does anyone want to guess if I'm going to pull the body today to take a picture?).
Tom Parsons
"You might want to consider checking to see if the original vin has ever been reported stolen." You may end up saving yourself some headache.
JMO
Don't be afraid to sand you're not going to remove those stamped in numbers but stick with it be aggressive and you'll find them.
. We westerners are spoiled rotten. I have looked at least 30 frames over the years, and just used a clean rag and brake spray or WD-40 to clean the area and bingo, the numbers appear.
Title was reissued by state since original was lost almost 25 years ago. I would like to have reissued according to the actual VIN.
Thank you for your considerations

Remember in 2007 when an ebay sale of a nice 68 Corvette to Europe got caught at customs ? Car was impounded,
seller lost the car and the money
had to be returned to the buyer. The car was reunited with the original owner who had the car stolen when it was 6 months old. There were six owners over the years, and no one knew the problems. Only recourse for the last owner who suffered the loss, was to go back and sue each former owner all the way back to 1968.
The state may be responsible for not discovering the correct vin when they assigned their tag. Here in California we generally see the original vin number on a state assigned tag.
Now if you want to replace that state assigned vin tag with a repoduction vin tag, that is another story. Remember 61's had the vin tag tack welded to the steering column. That was stupid, as they offten fell off, or if the steering column was pulled and replaced, the tags never got re-attached.
Last edited by jimgessner; Jan 31, 2009 at 11:00 AM.
I'm going to have to do it for my wife's 2001 mustang GT premium that has bee stored for 4 years and we bought new.
I'm going to have to do it for my wife's 2001 mustang GT premium that has bee stored for 4 years and we bought new.















