pics of white Hurst shift knob
I'll take some better ones tomorrow with my digital camera and post them. So you can see the black shift pattern too. And see how it fits in with the rest of the interior also.
[ January 27, 2002: Message edited by: SS 414 ]</p>
Sorry about the quality of the pics. My digital camera isn't a very high quality one, so I wasn't able to get the shift pattern in some of the pics.

Trending Topics
The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
I used the left over Pro 5.0 stick. I'll go take a picture of the attachement I made. Give me a half hour, and I will post a pic for you.

I also made a simple diagram with labels to show you what is what, the camera picture isn't too clear.
Shifter Diagram
The Pro 5.0 stick goes into the rubber sleeve (to hold the shift boot in place). The stick comes out of the rubber sleeve and into the bottom bolt. The bottom bolt is threaded on the inside (same thread size as the Pro 5.0 stick). This holds the attachment to the stick. A second bolt is then soldered on top of the bottom bolt. Inside the top bolt and extending out the top of the top bolt is a metal sleeve. The metal sleeve (when it is inside the top bolt) is threaded on the inside to attach to the Pro 5.0 stick. When the metal sleeve extends out of the top bolt, it is no longer threaded on the inside, though the Pro 5.0 stick still extends upwards (level with the top bolt). When the metal sleeve is exposed outside the bolt it is threaded on the outside (same thread size as the Hurst ****).
The resizing of the threads on the metal sleeve and two bolts was done with a tap and die tool and the appropriate attachments. I got my white Hurst **** from www.jegs.com and the size was 16mm X 1.50 thread. Part # 163 0016. I don't have the part number or thread size of the Pro 5.0 stick cause it came with the shifter. But it was for a 98 Mustang GT convertible.
The way the stick was to be mounted on the Mustang, is the opposite of the way I mounted it. If you look at this picture
I know it seems like I went through a lot of stuff just for a shift ****, but I love the look of the white **** on Hurst shifters, wanted a shorter throw, and didn't want to pay a lot of money for it. All, in all, the only thing I payed for was the Hurst ****. The rest of the stuff was lying around in my family's basement.
***If you can make sense of my explanation and diagram and decide to do it yourself, make sure to you use ALOT of lock-tite. Just to be safer. Don't want it coming off in your hand <img src="gr_eek2.gif" border="0"> ***
[ January 28, 2002: Message edited by: SS 414 ]</p>


