Interest in knowing how many FD's are registered??
Originally Posted by rotarypower101
in a way I am glad you did I was having trouble not pressing the post link button
I just didn’t want to be the guy that did it
I just didn’t want to be the guy that did it
Rotary Freak
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,994
Likes: 0
From: USA
Originally Posted by scotty305
Jsplit, I'd like to see the number of FD's per square mile, and per person. All of this broken up by state, if possible 
.
Since there are less than 10,000 of these cars left, I wonder if we can get collector's insurance policies, or historic vehicle plates? [edit: your car needs to be at least 25 years old to get a historic plate in California]
-s-
. Since there are less than 10,000 of these cars left, I wonder if we can get collector's insurance policies, or historic vehicle plates? [edit: your car needs to be at least 25 years old to get a historic plate in California]
-s-
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 4,678
Likes: 97
From: Bay Area, CA
Originally Posted by scotty305
Since there are less than 10,000 of these cars left, I wonder if we can get collector's insurance policies, or historic vehicle plates?
No sensible person should mention the word collectible in reference to these cars for at least another 10-15 years IMHO.
Damn 356 in jersey??
Ok ummm where? Theres like 10-12 jersey FD's on this board. So thats basically 300+ just guys we dont even know?? lol
And how does cali have the most FD's when their emissions system is the most strict?? LOL
Ok ummm where? Theres like 10-12 jersey FD's on this board. So thats basically 300+ just guys we dont even know?? lol
And how does cali have the most FD's when their emissions system is the most strict?? LOL
Originally Posted by scotty305
Jsplit, I'd like to see the number of FD's per square mile, and per person. All of this broken up by state, if possible .
Since there are less than 10,000 of these cars left, I wonder if we can get collector's insurance policies, or historic vehicle plates? [edit: your car needs to be at least 25 years old to get a historic plate in California]
-s-
. Since there are less than 10,000 of these cars left, I wonder if we can get collector's insurance policies, or historic vehicle plates? [edit: your car needs to be at least 25 years old to get a historic plate in California]
-s-
Originally Posted by montego
yeah I was wondering who is that poor soul...
Either a very good independent rotary mechanic, or just some kid that has it up on blocks but still pays for license and registration
Or maybe a very fortunate unmodified owner that drives very rarely and keeps a good eye on things.
Still with that kind of locality, finding a competent mechanic if you need one must be a bit of a challenge!
I feel blest I have the level of support (competency) I do in my area, and cant say thanks enough to the local rotary businesses around that have helped.
Rotary Freak
Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,994
Likes: 0
From: USA
The data is on the fd3s.cc registry site now and all sortable by whatever you want. I'll deal with adding in new features later. For now just login and click on the registry section link and then you'll see it.
Originally Posted by moconnor
Folks, 10,000 cars is a long long way from rare. If nothing else, this survey has shown that there are lots of these cars on the road and any talk about collector status is very premature.
Actually I disagree. Out of the 100 million cars that are registered in the U.S. (rough guess
) less than 10k are FD's. That's pretty rare.
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