Re: Shouldn't GM Restoration parts accepted?
The problem I see with this is that it would require way too much knowledge of each GMRP part available, and what the deduct should be for it. To me, standard deduction tables presuppose that it is easy for most people on the judging field to know something is not original. That might be the DOT marking on a tire, an obviously new Delco battery, stainless exhaust, etc. Additionally, it seems like these are for things that would normally be subject to wear and tear replacement on most cars of this age.
I am sure there are many GMRP items such as emblems, etc. that would not typically warrant any deduction, whereas some items such as this wheel spinner might have a slightly different configuration than an original and therefore warrant something being deducted. To me, in these cases, I do not feel a standard deduction would be a good idea because it would be hard to detect/enforce and also difficult to keep track of due to the huge number of GMRP parts available. Better to base things on a judges knowledge and experience
The problem I see with this is that it would require way too much knowledge of each GMRP part available, and what the deduct should be for it. To me, standard deduction tables presuppose that it is easy for most people on the judging field to know something is not original. That might be the DOT marking on a tire, an obviously new Delco battery, stainless exhaust, etc. Additionally, it seems like these are for things that would normally be subject to wear and tear replacement on most cars of this age.
I am sure there are many GMRP items such as emblems, etc. that would not typically warrant any deduction, whereas some items such as this wheel spinner might have a slightly different configuration than an original and therefore warrant something being deducted. To me, in these cases, I do not feel a standard deduction would be a good idea because it would be hard to detect/enforce and also difficult to keep track of due to the huge number of GMRP parts available. Better to base things on a judges knowledge and experience
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