I've been neglecting to update this post, for which I apologize. I know there was some interest in what I was doing. I've had a few issues that I have had to address with the body. It is really a rust-free solid car, so no problems there and everything is straight, so no (major) accidents. I continued to disassemble the car to get it ready for paint. One problem I have is welding. I have a Harbor Freight MIG flux-core wire welder, which is pretty basic. It has two settings 60A and 90A and the wire feed speed. Trying to get this set up is killing me. Of course, I haven't done MIG welding before, but I keep hearing how simple it is.
As can be seen in the above photos, all area in yellow are house paint and underneath there is yellow Bondo. I buzzed through the Bondo in a couple places before I realized it wasn't paint. Mostly the Bondo covers grinding marks to remove surface rust. Not my choice, but it is what it is. I have been working on the body and have it pretty straight. I still get some öil-canning" of the roof, but have gotten it pretty stable now. The PO stored house paint on it, so it got dented along the rear of the roof. It's a bear trying to get back there to push the dents out.
This next photo is of the passenger side door. Someone had taken a pair of pliers and bent the front edge of the door out. What a moron.
These are the seats you got if you ordered the most basic Mustang, which this was. An 84 "L". Didn't know there was such a thing, but it was a 4-banger, no options. I think the seats are probably useless, but maybe I can sell the fabric to someone who is restoring their car. This is actually hard to find.
I have some other photos, but Photobucket is being cranky again. I'll try to get some more posted here later
Jim