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Got her by looking up the cast and finding out who died @ 53. I have never watched the movie. Back under my snow covered rock…

Summerfield.

"Golden touch tuner radio" is what the early 60's radio's were called. I noticed it has a speaker in the door that looks like the AM-FM stereo mutiplex radio option. I don't know if that was available in 67.

Yikes, the bumps under that top are grotesque. They remind me of the "body mods" that people get to have horns and such to look like a lizard or the devil or something...

At least until and including the 1973 model year, a radio was not standard issue with Imperials. Per the parts book, there was indeed an instrument cluster without radio wich translates into a "radio delete" car. I doubt that more than a handful cars were ordered without a radio, but it was...

The UK Motors building looks super cool to my eyes. I note the steering wheel on the right and the selection of cars -- my bet is on Australia. @crv @69PHOENIX @Captainfury @Imperial Pete @Northern Australia @Dunno-Mate @Bucket @SOVIET @AussieB @Bucket

answer in the morning. btw, the movie was 1939. many of us are nowhere near that old but we've seen it as adults. only a couple made that year ( and there are no green people or flying monkeys in this one) might come to mind--but really only one of them could heve all time biggest...

Thank you @Stocktonian92 for posting. I am afraid to ask what is lurking below that vinyl top. Did the seller make the fender tag available?

Ossining NY, my old stomping grounds. Grew up (well was raised) one town over. Ossining is known for Sing Sing prison where the phrase " Up the river" the Hudson River came from.

To be clear, are we talking about a cooling system fan at the radiator or heater blower motor? If your 1969 fuse box has these 2 spades, right side spade is ignition run. As long is it has good current, auxilliary fuse box should work OK.

Found this ad on Facebook Marketplace. This is my first time posting on here other than replying. I’ve tried to make sure I’m following the rules. Apologies if I missed something. Just wanted to let you all know about this fine beauty! This is from the post “1969 Dodge Polara, Mopar J code...

Cool! I can dig the rationale there. What ampacity is your alternator? By '69 47-50 amp alts had become pretty common, and the 60 was used for heavy duty stuff like cop cars, meatwagons, taxis and such. Hmm, OK, the VOLTAGE regulator likely as not is solid state, made to LOOK like the old...

Hmmmmm.......Her eyes are very noticeable but still can't place her unless it's the movie I think your clues relate to. Will wait for the answer.