![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgo7UK-Jcozncfs0pm2b7aVjajYQBj7un6hd12c2AsoBWj8XH9I3CNUfnn3tIWoAmGodYQRjrGLe6lIjLPAMKBKNqE6QnNr1Hm-p_3D2GPssf2HIuhBnOoCexqGWmT8CRriVD9CW2Rw6M1h/s400/18_06_06_064.jpg)
This flitch on a McPherson Strut car has been rebuilt — not necessarily a bad thing in itself as long as the patches are of sufficient strength to do the job — but the car should command a low price. The alternative to patching is to weld in a new flitch assembly; complicated, expensive and approaching the limits of practical restoration. With a new flitch, however, the car should
command a reasonable price.