I have seen very variable original AMG work so it wouldnt surprise me if that bumper was fitted like that originally.
It took my body shop a while to get mine right.
It took my body shop a while to get mine right.
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Look for anything on the car with an AMG part number (mostly start with the letters HWA)
Are the springs coloured?
Do the shocks have AMG markings.
The "Not a Stratton" would have me asking where it all took place then. I can't imagine a car going all the way back to the factory for body mods only, they generally only went to Germany for a full house 6.0 build.
Were Stratton's the only UK dealer licensed by AMG?
Other than a potential dealer sticker in/on the car & the service book, is there anything else that would help in identifying where the work was done. Is it possible that the car was sold by a different dealership & then taken to Strattons for the conversion works?
Also are AMG part nos. stamped anywhere on the wings or front & rear spoilers?
I know exactly what you're saying. Jay's car is a perfect example of this.
It's been built using genuine bits to a standard that is proabably as good, if not better than original. But it's a recreaction not an original car - that effects the value.
It's value that the OP is questioning. If this is an AMG (Stratton) car, it's a steal at £9K, if it's an aftermarket (Jay type car) made using genuine parts it's still pretty damn good value. If it's cobbled together with a fibreglass copy is it worth the same?
Congrats and well done striking a deal!....
what was it like under the rear screen?
Which end of Surrey are you Nero?
Missed that bit... Pretty much smack in the middle!
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