It appears there were just over 100,000 Stude vehicles produced in 1962 model year but the VINs are listed as only being up to 5 digits long. Was there a separate way to count, like a diff prod line or ?? where the sequence numbers could have been kept down to 5 digits or did they just run over so some cars actually have a 6 digit sequence number?
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VIN Question - 1962
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They were broken down by engine type. There would have been 62S-XXXXX and 62V-XXXXX.Originally posted by mdh157 View PostIt appears there were just over 100,000 Stude vehicles produced in 1962 model year but the VINs are listed as only being up to 5 digits long. Was there a separate way to count, like a diff prod line or ?? where the sequence numbers could have been kept down to 5 digits or did they just run over so some cars actually have a 6 digit sequence number?
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I believe that the Fox Feature Article in TW would give the breakdown by model/series and body, but not for the 4 speed. Other than curiosity, it makes little difference in the world of Studebakers. All of the production numbers are relatively low. The lowest production by body is taxi followed by convertible at 2681.Originally posted by mdh157 View PostAny breakdown on daytonas or 4 speed larks or is that info still hiding in the production order stacks?
EDIT: For 1962 a Daytona could be a hardtop or convertible and a hardtop or convertible could also be a Regal. What is the car that you are asking about?Last edited by studegary; 02-17-2021, 07:37 PM.Gary L.
Wappinger, NY
SDC member since 1968
Studebaker enthusiast much longer
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