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Theo Thepen,thepen@pi.net,Internet writes: >Anthony, >Did you have problems with the attachment Aaron mailed, or with mine?? >Aaron's was the German original, meaning in German thus prettty garbled, >so decoding doesn't help much (wish it did :-}). I mailed the translation >as plain text in the email, not as an attachment, so you should be able >to read it, even without decoding. If you still have problems reading >that one, let me know. >Cheers, >Theo I had problems with the one Aaron mailed. The one you (Theo) mailed came across mostly alright, but it seemed to have some weird formatting information in it which makes it difficult to read. All throught the thing, there are equal symbols followed by a 91, 92, 93, or 94 before and after many of the words, and there were also many extra carriage returns. Below is an example of how it came to me: Cleverly touched up pictures, or were these real? Number 54 can at least answer some of these questions, although new ones arise and much is left uncertain. Not much is left from the once =91golfblau=92 sedan. The remaining part of the left rocker panel hangs from the wiring loom, and the pan has for the biggest part rusted away. The engine is missing. That=92s a great pity, as especially in the first models, VW changed many things as at first the =91flatfour=92 wouldn=92t run in the larger brother of the small beetle. Th= e carburettors and ignition were optimised over and over again. The seats of number 54 were changed for later models from a 1500S. Fortunately the door panels remained in place. And they are unusual enough. The door pockets are indeed designed as flaps with elastic band. On both sides they are very dirty and moulded, but in place. Also at the closing side, at the top of the doors, there=92s something peculiar, chrome= thanks. -Anthony