Quote:
Originally Posted by jla
I can understand the need to locate specific model years for cars but going by chassis code probably is a bit more of a hassle.
Using the Skyline as an example:the 1989 skylines are usually generalized as a R32 which is also what most people refer to as the GT-R, the chassis code is really BNR32, then they have the GTS-T which is chassis code HCR32. Then there are the 4 door models.. ect...
Or for example if you have a second generation RX-7 chassis code is FC3S in Japan, but technically FC33 in the United States, however that chassis code does not not a difference between the model years of 86-88 and 89 to 91.
If you already have the kit name, and box art, then all you'd really need is the model year the car is supposed to represent. That way you also don't have to deal with late or early models since you have the model year.
Just a suggestion though!
|
i understand your mean but the things that i don't understand in that case... why people when thay talk about skyline.. ( the modern one) they are always specific to a chassis. everybodu i know when they talk to me are always talking... do you have a R32, a R33, R34 and noe the R35. if the inly differnece or the chassy why??
sounds crazy for me.. no??