Technically, only a "new" E30 could come from the BMW factory. But they would never do it.
It boils down to the VIN number. Only BMW can supply a new VIN. If they did try, car would have to pass today's safety regulations, Not the ones that existed when the car was originally designed and manufactured. Then it wouldn't be an E30 in the purest of aspects.
So - your assembled car from new parts would not have a VIN number. The way you would get around this a bit is if you took an existing E30 and decommissioned it, then transferred a few parts and the VIN number over as a "restoration". But then you'd have mismatched VINs on the panels, which some inspectors may or may not give you hassles about. But the miles would not be registered as zero. It would have the number of miles that the old VIN has associated.
This is how "New" Delorians are being built. The total number of VINs must be equal to the number manufactured. So for every "New" Delorian that is built, one must be taken off the road forever.
It boils down to the VIN number. Only BMW can supply a new VIN. If they did try, car would have to pass today's safety regulations, Not the ones that existed when the car was originally designed and manufactured. Then it wouldn't be an E30 in the purest of aspects.
So - your assembled car from new parts would not have a VIN number. The way you would get around this a bit is if you took an existing E30 and decommissioned it, then transferred a few parts and the VIN number over as a "restoration". But then you'd have mismatched VINs on the panels, which some inspectors may or may not give you hassles about. But the miles would not be registered as zero. It would have the number of miles that the old VIN has associated.
This is how "New" Delorians are being built. The total number of VINs must be equal to the number manufactured. So for every "New" Delorian that is built, one must be taken off the road forever.
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