Vehicle Description
Now this is one classy cruiser! On the lot now is this 1972
Chevrolet Monte Carlo, and Coyote Classics is more than happy to
offer it to you for your consideration. This is a two-owner car,
with the pervious owner having owned this car since 1975! With
plenty of options such as factory air conditioning, power brakes,
power steering and more, classic cars don't get much better than
this in ways of comfort. Powered by a big 350 C.I. V8 breathing
through a 4-barrel carburetor, this Monte definitely isn't trading
comfort for power at all. Torque from the 350 gets to the rear end
through a 3-speed automatic providing smooth-shifting. The bronze
paint is buffed to a brilliant shine and is complimented by the
matching tan vinyl top, adding to the '70s feel of this Monte
Carlo. The brown and woodgrain interior is believed to be
incredibly original with the exception of a period correct (early
'80s) updated AM/FM/Cassette stereo. The vinyl brown bucket seats
are incredibly comfy, giving one the feeling of cruising down the
freeway in a La-Z-Boy couch. Options on this '72 Monte include the
aforementioned '80s updated AM/FM/Cassette stereo (that works),
factory air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, factory
gauges, and a nice-sounding dual exhaust system. The car rides on
some great-looking steel rally wheels on top of another great set
of Cooper Cobra Radial GT RWL tires. If you're in the market for an
incredibly original, stylish and powerful cruiser, then look no
further. This '72 Monte Carlo is just what you're looking for.
VIN and Cowl Tag decode as follows:
VIN-
1: Chevrolet
H: Monte Carlo
57: 2-door Notchback Hardtop Coupe
J: 350 C.I. V8, 4-barrel carburetor
2: 1972 model year
K: Built at Leeds Assembly Plant, Missouri USA
620881: Sequence number
COWL TAG-
72: 1972 model year
13857: Chevrolet Monte Carlo
K: Leeds Assembly Plant, Missouri
735: "Saddle Brown" vinyl trim
63: "Mohave Gold" paint
F: "Medium Tan" vinyl roof
A52: 3-passenger front vinyl bench seats
04D: Built in the 4th week of April, 1972
