I am having to move, when Army says go you go. Question is how do I get a 72
Mustang to Michigan in January??
I don't drive old Fords in the snow, and I didn't spend the last year and a
half restoring it to plow outta control in the snow.
Problem is two drivers, three cars.
Does anybody have any thoughts/recomendations on a GOOD RELIABLE transporter
company?
From what the internet hits have shown it would cost around $600 which is
practicle, plane flight to get back, gas, storage etc...would probaly be
more than that, but is that n expected price for transporting? And how do
you trust a company?
ZombyWoof - 02 Dec 2006 00:42 GMT
>I am having to move, when Army says go you go. Question is how do I get a 72
>Mustang to Michigan in January??
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>more than that, but is that n expected price for transporting? And how do
>you trust a company?
Two drivers & three cars sounds like a high-school math problem. Easy
answer is one vehicle tows the third. Many of the U-Hual type
companies rent tow-behind & even self-contained auto-transporters.
--
You can run, but you'll only die tired.
ZombyWoof
.boB - 02 Dec 2006 21:00 GMT
> I am having to move, when Army says go you go. Question is how do I get a 72
> Mustang to Michigan in January??
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> more than that, but is that n expected price for transporting? And how do
> you trust a company?
Call Stewart Transport. They have an excellent reputation,
and are reasonably priced. They've delivered hundreds of kit
cars over the years, never any problems.
http://www.stewarttransport.com/

Signature
.boB
2006 FXDI hot rod
2001 Dodge Dakota QC 5.9/4x4/3.92
1966 Mustang Coupe - Daily Driver
1965 FFR Cobra - 427W EFI, Damn Fast.
Rick - 03 Dec 2006 12:47 GMT
I use carsontrucks.com Really happy with them1@bellsouth.net> wrote:
>I am having to move, when Army says go you go. Question is how do I get a 72
>Mustang to Michigan in January??
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>more than that, but is that n expected price for transporting? And how do
>you trust a company?