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#1
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Part ID?
Gentlemen, I'd like to identify the chassis/ies application for this style taillight, thanks very much in advance!
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#2
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Looks lile a W111...possibly a 230S or 250SE
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MERCEDES Benz Master Guild Technician (6 TIMES) ASE Master Technician Mercedes Benz Star Technician (2 times) 44 years foreign automotive repair 27 Years M.B. Shop foreman (dealer) MB technical information Specialist (15 years) 190E 2.3 16V ITS SCCA race car (sold) 1986 190E 2.3 16V 2.5 (sold) Retired Moderator Last edited by mbdoc; 07-23-2009 at 11:22 AM. |
#3
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Does it have a Benz Star and part# on it?
I can't place that being benz...
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A Dalton |
#4
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It's from a 220b or a 190 fintail. There is no 230SE. The 250SE is a W108 that used a different taillight.
There is a part number on it, please post it. It starts with 110.
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Regards Warren Currently 1965 220Sb, 2002 FORD Crown Vic Police Interceptor Had 1965 220SEb, 1967 230S, 280SE 4.5, 300SE (W126), 420SEL ENTER > = (HP RPN) Not part of the in-crowd since 1952. |
#5
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Could be a 190 Fintail, but it looks like a reproduction cuz of the amber insert.
..and the Red lens color. Orig were dark red . Left side. http://www.carandclassic.co.uk/car/C58892?pt=pf#
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A Dalton |
#6
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Yup, early w110 w111. My '61 220b had one like that.
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Over 21 years I owned several: w108 w110 w111 w115 w116 w123 w124 w126 w212 |
#7
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Thank you!
Thank you very much Gentlemen! After careful inspection I have been unable to find an MB part number anywhere on the light which is why I posted the inquiry. I aquired it as part of a collection of parts that I know originated in Germany and it appears to be a very high quality aftermarket part.
The link provided by Mr. Dalton has a picture of the vehicle's rear that clearly shows this light and confirms the info provided by all! With regard to the "amber insert", this would be correct also, in my picture it appears to be amber but it is in fact a dark red area when viewed straight on in real life. It seems that from the camera's angle it is only showing amber because the flash caught one specific angle of the prizm reflectors inside that opaque area of the lens. The entire lens is actually a rather dark red, I suppose the camera's flash helps it appear lighter in this picture. Thanks again to all! |
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