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#2
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One of my friends also has an L72 '66 Impala convert, blue white top 4 speed, Canadian docs.
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#3
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Cool Chevy!
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Rick 1966 Chevy Caprice 427-390 2012 Chevy Camaro RS Convertible ![]() |
#4
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There's a lot of variables to look at to try to hone in on a price. Is the drive-train born with, all the parts there? Is there any paperwork? Do you have a better picture of the cowl tag? How about the gauge package, engine stamping? On original cars there wasn't any chrome on the engine.
You could've received a possible 4 different transmissions with an L72 in a full size Chevrolet car in '66. If you didn't specify you wanted a 4 speed then you would've received a 3 speed on the tree. M20, M21 and M22 were all available. Without paperwork M22's would be difficult to believe since according to Chevrolet documents there were only 2 full size cars that left the factory with one, M21 - 1,595 and M20 - 30,467. I was told the gear ratio of the axle determined which transmission you would've received. I don't recall what the dividing point was, but with 4.10s it probably had an M21. The cowl tag would only tell you if it was wide ratio or close ratio Q for close, W for wide.
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Mark 1966 L72, 4spd Caprice 1974 Z28, M40 Camaro |
#5
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I would think the tranny would determine which gear was standard and what were available. :twocents:
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#6
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looks like a W on the tag to me...??
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#7
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Agreed, that looks like a W
He says there is original paperwork and a P-O-P
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I ain't nobody, dork. |
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