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It is possible you are referring to the Karmann Ghia, a sporty vehicle from VW that was designed by the Ghia studios and with a body built by the Karmann coachworks.
"Karmann Ghia" refers to the body of the car. It was built in Germany by the Karmann coach works, and was designed in Italy by the Ghia coach works.
Body of a Female - 1965 was released on: USA: 7 January 1965 (New York City, New York) USA: 6 August 1965 (Fresno, California)
It was the A body.
Get out. Get your feet and body off of the floor and get out of the door.
According to the website http://imcdb.org/vehicle_20182-Volkswagen-Karmann-Ghia-Coupe-Typ-14-1958.html?PHPSESSID=d32ecd517faedd2ff24cb709043d0adc http://imcdb.org/vehicles.php?make=Volkswagen&model=Karmann+Ghia+Coupe&modelMatch=1&modelInclModel=on The Ghia is a 1958 Hardtop. I had a 59, this body style was manufactured from 1956 to 1959, the 1960 model had the later style headlights, tailights and fresh air vent grills in the front. In addition this was a US model since it had the towelbar bumper overriders. Hope this helps. L Lee
No, and not optional. In fact the "no back seat belt" question was answered the last years of production by eliminating the back seat.The back seat was intended for lower insurance rates by claiming 2+2 under body style.It is my understanding that Karmann Ghias never had backseat safety belts, as the backseat area was intended for cargo (i.e. groceries, luggage, etc.) but not for passengers.
under the floor boards
They were a C body, sharing the body style with some of the Dodge and Chrysler cars of that year.
Numerous differences actually. One is a convertible, while the other a sedan. The ones really manufactured by Karmann Coach Works I speak ofof course. There is 800 lbs difference in the weight of the two, leaning toward the Convertible actually, owing to the structural differences developed for the absence of roof rigidity; such as the massive square tubing running below both doors fender to fender, the reinforcement of the A and B columns by virtue of the round welded 3/8 inch (I believe) steel on front and back of these steel columns. Plus; Karmann prided themselves in putting into their caes, the very best and the very latest of VW into each of their Convertibles. Lastly, a really big price difference tit for tat between these alike vehicles...in favor of the Karmann Coach VW I am pleased to say as an owner of one myself!
The pelvic floor muscles in the body support the bladder, uterus, and bowels.
This isn't even a sentence