[Nedsel]

The foregoing makes me wonder: what is SEMA pushing with respect to their efforts to have non-original cars (like '32 Fords built with all new parts) titled as "the car they most closely represent" ? Does the title say that the car is in fact a facsimile of a '32 Ford (or '57 Chevy or whatever) and does it indicate the year the car was constructed, or does it actually describe the car as something it is not, i.e. a "1932 Ford roadster" ? If the former, that makes sense to me, but if the latter, it strikes me as a good way to help some attorneys earn some money a few years down the line.