Lowest VIN#?
Originally Posted by vtec9,Jan 22 2006, 07:22 PM
No its not. The 6th car produced in 05 is not special.. that makes it like S2k # 40005.. but the 169th produced for the US EVER is a little more special (MY00 #169).
You need to watch Barret-Jackson.
That would be like saying I have a 1986 Corvette with VIN#2918 that's better then a 2005 Vette with VIN#0001. Think of it like art prints, each year of release there is a limited number.#169 is pretty good, I think the first year was the smallest production run.
Watch what you wish for.
If your VIN serialized ID is an even number and within 30 units of a prime number, the assembly could have relied heavily on components redeployed from assembled units that failed post-production testing. Not good. This cannot bode well.
If your VIN serialized ID is an even number and within 30 units of a prime number, the assembly could have relied heavily on components redeployed from assembled units that failed post-production testing. Not good. This cannot bode well.
Originally Posted by Ruprecht,May 29 2006, 11:30 PM
Watch what you wish for.
If your VIN serialized ID is an even number and within 30 units of a prime number, the assembly could have relied heavily on components redeployed from assembled units that failed post-production testing. Not good. This cannot bode well.
If your VIN serialized ID is an even number and within 30 units of a prime number, the assembly could have relied heavily on components redeployed from assembled units that failed post-production testing. Not good. This cannot bode well.
Originally Posted by Ruprecht,May 30 2006, 12:30 AM
Watch what you wish for.
If your VIN serialized ID is an even number and within 30 units of a prime number, the assembly could have relied heavily on components redeployed from assembled units that failed post-production testing. Not good. This cannot bode well.
If your VIN serialized ID is an even number and within 30 units of a prime number, the assembly could have relied heavily on components redeployed from assembled units that failed post-production testing. Not good. This cannot bode well.





