Regarding glass wiskers / window sweeper. This past week, I received from Andy Bernbaum, a number of 8' lengths of window sweeper. Part description: A-362....Chrome beaded window sweeper, 8 ft. length,5............................. 21.00 /ea. A-362A.Window sweeper clips..................................................... 0.50 /ea. Listed under 1960-62 DeSoto Chrysler & Imperial at: http://www.oldmoparts.com/a.htm I purchased these for my 1963 Crown Four-Door. Bernbaum only lists up to 1962 for this product for Imperial. They show this part # applying to model years back to 1937. I expected some variation. What I got back was very close to the original. The felt is a little wider than the old, and it's placed higher on the strip, up to the chromed bead where the orig had a 1/2'' wide bare cloth strip to the bead. The bare cloth strip width would more coincide with the chromed window frame's top piece of a hardtop car's window vs the bare glass edge on a sedan's window. There are some tricks for a well done replacement. At the factory, they squared off either end by taking a 1/2'' section and bending it 90deg downward. I've found that clipping an amount out of the bottom section, then filing a notch in the underside of the chromed bead makes for a clean bend. Being off a roll, the strip stock has a bend to it. This is bent in a direction that presses the center area of the strip against the panel/door, making for a tight and even fit to the the chrome beaded top. Also in the order were a pair of rear quarter window divider rubber,A-437....Quarter window divider rubber,7................................................... 32.50 /pr. These were supplied as cut off a roll, like the sweeper stock. At the factory, I think they probably quickly heat treated either end, making these alterations to standard roll stock: flap at top for forward hollow section, a sueding of this forward hollow section where it met the front door glass frame, a stepped cut out at top, and a moulded treatment at the bottom of the piece. What I received from Bernbaum has a single finish on the rubber, and was easy to modify at either end w/a razor blade. Helpful note: this is a time when a coating of ArmorAll comes in handy. I cleaned the channel in the rear window, waxed, then tried to slide the new bare rubber in the channel. It was resistant to run down the channel. A coating of ArmorAll, not a product I use for much else, let them slide right down. Bernbaum was helpful and fast. Eric '63 Crown Four-Door '72 Newport Custom Sedan ********************************************************* >Are we safe to "assume" that in his online catalog by "1963-64 CHRYSLER = 4-DR SEDAN", that Andy means Imperial too?? Wonder if the "Window = sweepers" listed are the type with the flat stainless steel tops and = the cat whiskers? *********************************************************