Dedicated to the Promotion and Preservation of American Muscle Cars, Dealer built Supercars and COPO cars. |
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#1
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As mentioned a home equity loan is a good idea or maybe you can go to your bank and get an unsecured personal loan, interest rates are little higher but you don't need to have a lien on your car/title.
Also all AAR's VIN's start out with BS23J0B The bottom line on the fender tag should read something like this: E55 D21 or D32 BS23 JOB 123456 E55 = 340 six pack engine (A53 code should also be on fendertag indicating Trans Am option). D21= A833 4 speed manual trans or D32 3speed auto 727 BS23 = Car line which is Plymouth "Cuda" JOB = J= 340six pack, 0=1970, B=Hamtramck, MI assembly plant 123456= last six digits of the car's VIN you are looking at. Good luck hope it all works out ![]()
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<span style="color: blue">1970 GTO Judge Ram Air IV, 4 speed</span> |
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#2
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Guys, thanks for all your input. Yes, I do own my house. However, I don't have enough equity to qualify for an equity loan. I'm going to try getting a home equity line of credit to finance the car. Wilmasboy, I would like to know the name of your bank in case my credit union doesn't pull through. The guy at JJ Best said he can try some loopholes to try and make this work. Any input about JJ Best would be greatly appreciated. I don't want to wind up in bed with these people if they aren't legit. To all who questioned the validity of the AAR - the numbers all check out fine and the car has been in the hands of people I know (or know of)since 1974. AAR Archives has also been helpful. Thanks for the concern though. Just reading all the posts here over the last few months has opened my eyes to fraud bigtime. God I wish we had the internet back when all our cars were worth nothing! Thanks again for all the input. I can be reached at [email protected] - Sincerely, Marc
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