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When serial number records are scarce, some may like to deduce a list, based on examples found, and a known entity to extrapolate from.
Many manufacturers used an alphabet letter to designate the year, and the letter “P” is the 16th letter. Some mfgrs skipped letters.
Perhaps the bike was ~14 years (letters) or so after the opening of the AMF Onley Illinois factory in 1962?
I have been searching the internet up and down, but I have not been able to find another 1968 AMF 10 speed Courier. I can only find 3 speed Couriers. I'm not sure if this means that this bike is rare or not. What I do know, is that a friend of mine bought this bike new in her daughter's freshman...
I've only seen the list below. The Courier was a late '60s-70s model. If it was made from '71-79, it'll have a BMA/6 certification decal below the seat clamp.
One thing I just can't understand, is why I can't find even one picture of another AMF 10 speed like this one. I have searched and searched until I am at the end of my rope. I know it's a 70s bike, but this can't be the only one on the planet. I just don't get it.
One thing I just can't understand, is why I can't find even one picture of another AMF 10 speed like this one. I have searched and searched until I am at the end of my rope. I know it's a 70s bike, but this can't be the only one on the planet. I just don't get it.
I've had the same luck trying to find a bike that was the same as my 1961 Kent four bar cantilever 3 speed lightweight with aluminum fenders and carriers. No such bike ever existed.
There are a great number of modern bikes that are difficult to find information on. Your best bet may be to search period sales catalogs from department stores. As more information becomes digitized this may be easier but for some of these sources you have to buy a subscription. Not really a collectible so not a lot of interest. Good luck in your search!
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