Vin #
#1
Pro
Thread Starter
Vin #
after buying my 62 and trying to change ownership to my name i found the vin had a wrong number
the 6th digit should have read S and on the ownership it read 5 probably a mistake by the dmv years ago because the car had been in one family for 35 years
from research i find the s stands for St Louis and is common to about 4 years of corvettes
to have it changed to the correct digit i had a lot of running around to do,, letters from couple people that the dmv said they would accept
when i bought the car i checked the vin and didnt notice the that it was a 5 and should have been s
long story short,,, make sure you wear your glasses when checking vin #'s
it will save you time and $$$
the 6th digit should have read S and on the ownership it read 5 probably a mistake by the dmv years ago because the car had been in one family for 35 years
from research i find the s stands for St Louis and is common to about 4 years of corvettes
to have it changed to the correct digit i had a lot of running around to do,, letters from couple people that the dmv said they would accept
when i bought the car i checked the vin and didnt notice the that it was a 5 and should have been s
long story short,,, make sure you wear your glasses when checking vin #'s
it will save you time and $$$
#2
#3
Pro
Thread Starter
if you do a google search it will show chatham-kent,, but when we amalgamated they stole it from us,,, it is really Blenheim Ontario
#4
#5
Race Director
#6
Pro
Thread Starter
#7
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#10
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St. Jude Donor '07
hmmmm...
Usage of Capital vs. Capitol
SHARE: Is it spelled Capitol or Capital?Main Entry: capitol
Pronunciation: 'ka-p&-t&l, 'kap-t&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin Capitolium, temple of Jupiter at Rome on the Capitoline hill
Date: 1699
1 a : a building in which a state legislative body meets b : a group of buildings in which the functions of state government are carried out. 2 capitalized : the building in which the U.S. Congress meets at Washington, D.C.
Main Entry: capital
Function: noun
Etymology: French or Italian; French, from Italian capitale, from capitale, adjective, chief, principal, from Latin capitalis
Date: circa 1639
1 a (1) : a stock of accumulated goods especially at a specified time and in contrast to income received during a specified period; also : the value of these accumulated goods (2) : accumulated goods devoted to the production of other goods (3) : accumulated possessions calculated to bring in income b (1) : net worth (2) : CAPITAL STOCK c : persons holding capital d : ADVANTAGE, GAIN {make capital of the situation}
2 [2capital] a : a capital letter; especially : an initial capital letter b : a letter belonging to a style of alphabet modeled on the style customarily used in inscriptions
3 [2capital] a : a city serving as a seat of government b : a city preeminent in some special activity {the fashion capital}
Main Entry: cap·i·tal
Pronunciation: 'ka-p&-t&l, 'kap-t&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English capitale, modification of Old North French capitel, from Late Latin capitellum small head, top of column, diminutive of Latin capit-, caput head -- more at HEAD
Date: 13th century
: the uppermost member of a column or pilaster crowning the shaft and taking the weight of the entablature -- see COLUMN illustration
Main Entry: capital
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin capitalis, from capit-, caput
Date: 14th century
1 of a letter : of or conforming to the series A, B, C, etc. rather than a, b, c, etc.
2 a : punishable by death {a capital crime} b : involving execution {capital punishment} c : most serious {a capital error}
3 a : chief in importance or influence {capital ships} {the capital importance of criticism in the work of creation itself -- T. S. Eliot}
b : being the seat of government
4 : of or relating to capital; especially : relating to or being assets that add to the long-term net worth of a corporation {capital improvements}
5 : EXCELLENT {a capital book}
Source: © 2000 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
Bill
Usage of Capital vs. Capitol
SHARE: Is it spelled Capitol or Capital?Main Entry: capitol
Pronunciation: 'ka-p&-t&l, 'kap-t&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin Capitolium, temple of Jupiter at Rome on the Capitoline hill
Date: 1699
1 a : a building in which a state legislative body meets b : a group of buildings in which the functions of state government are carried out. 2 capitalized : the building in which the U.S. Congress meets at Washington, D.C.
Main Entry: capital
Function: noun
Etymology: French or Italian; French, from Italian capitale, from capitale, adjective, chief, principal, from Latin capitalis
Date: circa 1639
1 a (1) : a stock of accumulated goods especially at a specified time and in contrast to income received during a specified period; also : the value of these accumulated goods (2) : accumulated goods devoted to the production of other goods (3) : accumulated possessions calculated to bring in income b (1) : net worth (2) : CAPITAL STOCK c : persons holding capital d : ADVANTAGE, GAIN {make capital of the situation}
2 [2capital] a : a capital letter; especially : an initial capital letter b : a letter belonging to a style of alphabet modeled on the style customarily used in inscriptions
3 [2capital] a : a city serving as a seat of government b : a city preeminent in some special activity {the fashion capital}
Main Entry: cap·i·tal
Pronunciation: 'ka-p&-t&l, 'kap-t&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English capitale, modification of Old North French capitel, from Late Latin capitellum small head, top of column, diminutive of Latin capit-, caput head -- more at HEAD
Date: 13th century
: the uppermost member of a column or pilaster crowning the shaft and taking the weight of the entablature -- see COLUMN illustration
Main Entry: capital
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin capitalis, from capit-, caput
Date: 14th century
1 of a letter : of or conforming to the series A, B, C, etc. rather than a, b, c, etc.
2 a : punishable by death {a capital crime} b : involving execution {capital punishment} c : most serious {a capital error}
3 a : chief in importance or influence {capital ships} {the capital importance of criticism in the work of creation itself -- T. S. Eliot}
b : being the seat of government
4 : of or relating to capital; especially : relating to or being assets that add to the long-term net worth of a corporation {capital improvements}
5 : EXCELLENT {a capital book}
Source: © 2000 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
Bill
#12
Le Mans Master
hmmmm...
Usage of Capital vs. Capitol
SHARE: Is it spelled Capitol or Capital?Main Entry: capitol
Pronunciation: 'ka-p&-t&l, 'kap-t&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin Capitolium, temple of Jupiter at Rome on the Capitoline hill
Date: 1699
1 a : a building in which a state legislative body meets b : a group of buildings in which the functions of state government are carried out. 2 capitalized : the building in which the U.S. Congress meets at Washington, D.C.
Main Entry: capital
Function: noun
Etymology: French or Italian; French, from Italian capitale, from capitale, adjective, chief, principal, from Latin capitalis
Date: circa 1639
1 a (1) : a stock of accumulated goods especially at a specified time and in contrast to income received during a specified period; also : the value of these accumulated goods (2) : accumulated goods devoted to the production of other goods (3) : accumulated possessions calculated to bring in income b (1) : net worth (2) : CAPITAL STOCK c : persons holding capital d : ADVANTAGE, GAIN {make capital of the situation}
2 [2capital] a : a capital letter; especially : an initial capital letter b : a letter belonging to a style of alphabet modeled on the style customarily used in inscriptions
3 [2capital] a : a city serving as a seat of government b : a city preeminent in some special activity {the fashion capital}
Main Entry: cap·i·tal
Pronunciation: 'ka-p&-t&l, 'kap-t&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English capitale, modification of Old North French capitel, from Late Latin capitellum small head, top of column, diminutive of Latin capit-, caput head -- more at HEAD
Date: 13th century
: the uppermost member of a column or pilaster crowning the shaft and taking the weight of the entablature -- see COLUMN illustration
Main Entry: capital
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin capitalis, from capit-, caput
Date: 14th century
1 of a letter : of or conforming to the series A, B, C, etc. rather than a, b, c, etc.
2 a : punishable by death {a capital crime} b : involving execution {capital punishment} c : most serious {a capital error}
3 a : chief in importance or influence {capital ships} {the capital importance of criticism in the work of creation itself -- T. S. Eliot}
b : being the seat of government
4 : of or relating to capital; especially : relating to or being assets that add to the long-term net worth of a corporation {capital improvements}
5 : EXCELLENT {a capital book}
Source: © 2000 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
Bill
Usage of Capital vs. Capitol
SHARE: Is it spelled Capitol or Capital?Main Entry: capitol
Pronunciation: 'ka-p&-t&l, 'kap-t&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin Capitolium, temple of Jupiter at Rome on the Capitoline hill
Date: 1699
1 a : a building in which a state legislative body meets b : a group of buildings in which the functions of state government are carried out. 2 capitalized : the building in which the U.S. Congress meets at Washington, D.C.
Main Entry: capital
Function: noun
Etymology: French or Italian; French, from Italian capitale, from capitale, adjective, chief, principal, from Latin capitalis
Date: circa 1639
1 a (1) : a stock of accumulated goods especially at a specified time and in contrast to income received during a specified period; also : the value of these accumulated goods (2) : accumulated goods devoted to the production of other goods (3) : accumulated possessions calculated to bring in income b (1) : net worth (2) : CAPITAL STOCK c : persons holding capital d : ADVANTAGE, GAIN {make capital of the situation}
2 [2capital] a : a capital letter; especially : an initial capital letter b : a letter belonging to a style of alphabet modeled on the style customarily used in inscriptions
3 [2capital] a : a city serving as a seat of government b : a city preeminent in some special activity {the fashion capital}
Main Entry: cap·i·tal
Pronunciation: 'ka-p&-t&l, 'kap-t&l
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English capitale, modification of Old North French capitel, from Late Latin capitellum small head, top of column, diminutive of Latin capit-, caput head -- more at HEAD
Date: 13th century
: the uppermost member of a column or pilaster crowning the shaft and taking the weight of the entablature -- see COLUMN illustration
Main Entry: capital
Function: adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin capitalis, from capit-, caput
Date: 14th century
1 of a letter : of or conforming to the series A, B, C, etc. rather than a, b, c, etc.
2 a : punishable by death {a capital crime} b : involving execution {capital punishment} c : most serious {a capital error}
3 a : chief in importance or influence {capital ships} {the capital importance of criticism in the work of creation itself -- T. S. Eliot}
b : being the seat of government
4 : of or relating to capital; especially : relating to or being assets that add to the long-term net worth of a corporation {capital improvements}
5 : EXCELLENT {a capital book}
Source: © 2000 by Merriam-Webster, Incorporated
Bill
#13
Let's see who gets that reference.
#14
Cruising
Member Since: Mar 2013
Location: Comox British Columbia
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A common error as I have found out. I also have an incorrect Vin number registered, the S mistaken for a 5. Its been that way since I bought it in 1970. I brought this to the attention of ICBC while trying to trace previous owners and was told it would take a few hoops to go through and I'd be better off leaving it be.
#16
Pro
Easy -- last week, the province (country ?) of Quebec banned wearing of Sikh religious headgear on the soccer field. Outrage followed, and I see that today the government has reversed its decision. So Mike, you can now move back
#18
Race Director
Member Since: Mar 2009
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2020 Corvette of the Year Finalist (appearance mods)
C1 of Year Finalist (appearance mods) 2019
Are you enjoying small town Ontario Mike?
#20
Team Owner
Same here!
My 1968 same thing- registered with a 5 instead of an S. In California we know better than to walk into one of their offices hoping to find a smart counter person. Thus I have chosen to leave it be. It is an honest and easy typo error and I don't feel it hurts the car at all!!!!!