...saw this movie for the first time this week although I've been aware of it for decades. Had I known it featured a '64 Convertible I would have watched it years ago.
William Hurt is an inept, low rent lawyer who drives what would have been a 17 year old car at the time. The top is always down, night and day. I recognized it immediately as a '64 in the opening shot, which is from the driver's perspective and then across the car where I could make out the door panels and chrome door release ball.
What struck me as odd was the red dash pads and white door panels and seats. The exterior is faded red, and it's not clear that it is the original Riverside red.
So I checked the NCRS Spec Guide and, sure enough, interior code 491DE is a "white" interior with red dash and carpet. Has anyone ever seen this combination before? I expect it's fairly rare.
BTW, it's a racy and good movie with an interesting plot and a good cast of what were, at the time, relatively unknown actors.
Duke
William Hurt is an inept, low rent lawyer who drives what would have been a 17 year old car at the time. The top is always down, night and day. I recognized it immediately as a '64 in the opening shot, which is from the driver's perspective and then across the car where I could make out the door panels and chrome door release ball.
What struck me as odd was the red dash pads and white door panels and seats. The exterior is faded red, and it's not clear that it is the original Riverside red.
So I checked the NCRS Spec Guide and, sure enough, interior code 491DE is a "white" interior with red dash and carpet. Has anyone ever seen this combination before? I expect it's fairly rare.
BTW, it's a racy and good movie with an interesting plot and a good cast of what were, at the time, relatively unknown actors.
Duke
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