1973 T/A SD

[brent396]

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Pontiac-Trans-Am...s#ht_141wt_1238 (http://www.ebay.com/itm/Pontiac-Trans-Am-sd-1973-trans-am-455-numbers-matching-rust-free-/321635116600?forcerrptr=true&hash=item4ae2f26638&i tem=321635116600&pt=US_Cars_Trucks#ht_141wt_1238)

[Charley Lillard]

SD is kind of misleading. No X in the vin so it is not a SD.

[KenMaisano]

Also Look at the Exhaust ports.

[GTO_DON]

It does not say SD anywhere in his ad. I think Brent just figured it was. Still one hell of a car to finish.

[Stefano]

I see "sd" in the title and Model listing?

[Billohio]

Guy had added it's not an SD but he did say that in title. Looks like a clean body

[Late BrakeU2]

"all the main money has been spent"

[njsteve]

Now its just the retirement money from your 401K and IRA you'll have to spend. <<GRAEMLIN_URL>>/rolleyes.gif

[427TJ]

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Billohio</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Guy had added it's not an SD but he did say that in title. Looks like a clean body </div></div>

Pops up in more searches if SD is in the title, right?

[StealthBird]

Yes, I think many E-Bay sellers put &quot;SD&quot; in titles for early Trans Am's and Birds, while GTO sellers like to put &quot;Ram Air&quot; (or RA) in the title. Just draws more attention through searches I guess. Many E-Bay buyers and tire kickers have E-Bay alerts set up for specific keywords like &quot;SD&quot;, so it guarantees more exposure and interest.

No harm, no foul, as long as the actual description explains that the car is not really an SD or RA car. Chevy sellers like to put &quot;COPO&quot; or &quot;SS&quot; into their titles just to draw more attention, or likewise &quot;W-30&quot; for the Olds crowd.

I've seen some ads where they put &quot;COPO SS RS Yenko&quot; in a title for a base 1969 Camaro. <<GRAEMLIN_URL>>/hmmm.gif

[njsteve]

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: StealthBird</div><div class="ubbcode-body">Yes, I think many E-Bay sellers put &quot;SD&quot; in titles for early Trans Am's and Birds, while GTO sellers like to put &quot;Ram Air&quot; (or RA) in the title. Just draws more attention through searches I guess. Many E-Bay buyers and tire kickers have E-Bay alerts set up for specific keywords like &quot;SD&quot;, so it guarantees more exposure and interest.

No harm, no foul, as long as the actual description explains that the car is not really an SD or RA car. Chevy sellers like to put &quot;COPO&quot; or &quot;SS&quot; into their titles just to draw more attention, or likewise &quot;W-30&quot; for the Olds crowd.

I've seen some ads where they put &quot;COPO SS RS Yenko&quot; in a title for a base 1969 Camaro. <<GRAEMLIN_URL>>/hmmm.gif </div></div>

If only they would also put &quot;CAUTION FAN STICKER&quot; in the title, we would know they are total BS auctions. <<GRAEMLIN_URL>>/wink.gif

[x77-69z28]

It helps if someone is doing a search. If they type in SD that car will show up, even if it is not an SD. I like a good project. If I wasn't in the middle of a similar 70 Z28 project, I may have thought of it.
Buddy

[njsteve]

I search that way too, looking for Super Duty stuff but you then have to filter out all the Ford Super Duty truck listings.

[Fast67VelleN2O]

The work that was done probably cost more than the selling price. Of course not an SD but looks like a good start for a nice T/A