Re: 66 interior mirror
HI
So if the judging guidance changes to the "standard" mirror as "typical" how will this be judged???
Technically, the day / night mirror could be classed as a dealer option...if the guidance for a "luggage rack" is followed then we might have a real problem... i.e. the guidance on luggage racks is that the rack is NOT to be judged --- only the four holes in the fiberglass receive a deduction....fair enough---
Given that approach to "THAT" particular dealer added option what happens when a day / night mirror appears on a 66 Corvette? It is then clearly a dealer added option -- but no alteration of the car is required...and we don't judge dealer added options (per the precedent set on luggage racks) Sooooo----does it then get a full deduct because we don't judge dealer added options?? i.e. we don't recognize that it exists --- only the fact that there "may" have been alterations to mount it (whatever it was)--- or does it follow the "easily discernible reproduction" thought process and get a point or two ???---I don't think you can have it both ways ----- technically, this looks like they are going toward the thought process that the day / night mirror is an incorrect (yeah yeah I know non-typical) part "NTFP" ---what a mess----!!
Bottom line---if they come down on the side of the day / night mirror being dealer added option then there is a potential conflict in the approach ----you just can't have it both ways -- i.e. judge the luggage rack one way and the day / night mirror another ----
I still think there is no definitive proof that the cars came with a day / night mirror vs. the base mirror --- if there is I would really like to see it... and I don't mean a logic trail and a bunch of mental gymnastics to try and prove the point etc etc --- I mean unequivocal paper documentation ---- looks like someone really jumped the gun on this one ---
Just my two cents ----
Regards
Bill
HI
So if the judging guidance changes to the "standard" mirror as "typical" how will this be judged???
Technically, the day / night mirror could be classed as a dealer option...if the guidance for a "luggage rack" is followed then we might have a real problem... i.e. the guidance on luggage racks is that the rack is NOT to be judged --- only the four holes in the fiberglass receive a deduction....fair enough---
Given that approach to "THAT" particular dealer added option what happens when a day / night mirror appears on a 66 Corvette? It is then clearly a dealer added option -- but no alteration of the car is required...and we don't judge dealer added options (per the precedent set on luggage racks) Sooooo----does it then get a full deduct because we don't judge dealer added options?? i.e. we don't recognize that it exists --- only the fact that there "may" have been alterations to mount it (whatever it was)--- or does it follow the "easily discernible reproduction" thought process and get a point or two ???---I don't think you can have it both ways ----- technically, this looks like they are going toward the thought process that the day / night mirror is an incorrect (yeah yeah I know non-typical) part "NTFP" ---what a mess----!!
Bottom line---if they come down on the side of the day / night mirror being dealer added option then there is a potential conflict in the approach ----you just can't have it both ways -- i.e. judge the luggage rack one way and the day / night mirror another ----
I still think there is no definitive proof that the cars came with a day / night mirror vs. the base mirror --- if there is I would really like to see it... and I don't mean a logic trail and a bunch of mental gymnastics to try and prove the point etc etc --- I mean unequivocal paper documentation ---- looks like someone really jumped the gun on this one ---
Just my two cents ----
Regards
Bill
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