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SOLD Original Goodyear Polyglas 15"

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Droop69

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Two F60-15 tires excellent shape. These were pulled off of the car after one week of use. The owner did not like the look of them back in the day!
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G's Date Code is MBUF DLA495
49th week of '75 (SOLD!)

F's Date code is MBUD DLN116
11th week of '76

$199.00 each plus shipping

PM
Tom
St. Paul, MN

g60-15 2.jpg


f60-15 2.jpg
 
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moparleo

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Just a safety note. All tires with a DOT code older than ten years old are not recommended by the tire manufacturers as safe due to rubber and adhesive deterioration of the tire compounds. This is due to age and not appearance. These should only be used for show purposes and not regular street or highway use. This is not only my opinion (over 30 years in the tire business) but documented fact by the manufacturers.

Otherwise nice looking tires for your O.E. restored Mopar.
 

DetMatt1

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Don't they even say 6 years and they should be replaced regardless of how much tread is left? I realize this is probably the tire companies saying this in an effort to get us to by tires more frequently but I have heard the 6 year number.
All that being said these are some ultra kool tires for sale here! Best of luck finding them a new home.
 

moparleo

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Not a sales gimmick. Rubber hardens as it ages. Check the tread on a new and old racing tire. Tires are made from several layers of different components like in this case a natural rubber liner, fiberglass tread area belts, tread rubber etc... Like making a grilled cheese sandwich on a George Foremen grill, the green tire is put into a mold. The mold is heated which causes vulcanization at a certain temperature blending the raw materials onto one complete tire. As the tire ages it starts to harden and the different chemical layers start to lose their flexibility and adhesion of the different layers. The heaviest part of the tire is the tread package. As you drive faster, the tire starts to build up heat due to the tires now lack of flexibility at a certain point centrifugal force causes the tire tread to separate, or peal off of the tire body causing catastrophic tire failure. The tire disintegrates and whips around the fender area causing massive damage to your car as well as a possible accident depending on your speed and which tires give out first. Ever notice how much tread rubber is on the hiways in the summertime ? People get out their trailers and motorhomes that have been sitting for at least a year and have tires that are well beyond their designed life. They get on the hiway and Bamm, there goes a tire. Not on my car or with my family. Thank you.
 

DetMatt1

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You don't have to tell me brother. I had a tread come off the front of my Imperial at 70 mph and I'm lucky it didn't do more damage than it did, he'll of a racket though! Tires looked great but were just to old to handle that sort of speed under a 4,700 lbs car.
 

Droop69

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Yes, guys I would not recommend for daily use on your car. But, for the guys looking for a O.E. super correct look!
 
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