Radio delete plate

[Roadman]

                  https://www.ebay.com/itm/1970-74-CUDA-CHALLENGER-OEM-RADIO-DELETE-DASH-TRIM-BEZEL-PANEL-2884877-AAR-T-A-/202040888637?hash=item2f0a934d3d:g:2KwAAOSwzPBZpsA8

[Chryco Psycho]

That is one part I still need , cannot afford it right now though

[6bblgt]

for as much work that was put into that one, you could modify the cheapest radio one you can find and end up with the same result

[ec_co]

   take a cheap standard plate, make a filler for the hole, use plastic weld/epoxy to fix it in place, sand flat, wrinkle paint the exterior ... VOILA! instant radio delete plate.

[Chryco Psycho]

Which is what I did do , just do not have the real one the car came with

[anlauto]

A couple more hours of effort and Sylvain could have finished the backside too 

[cuda hunter]

so, that one is not a real one any way. 
I paid somewhere around that for a real one a little while back. 

Or was it real, cut out, then fixed? 

[anlauto]

so, that one is not a real one any way. 
I paid somewhere around that for a real one a little while back. 

Or was it real, cut out, then fixed?

I think it was real and fixed

[PatO]

I need to do something similar for my car. I just received a new radio surround bezel from Tony's.  I need to fill in the large hole since I won't have a radio there.  I know there are a few different types of plastic used in different parts of the car. Does anyone know what type of plastic these hard "bezel" or dash moldings are made of?  I want to make sure that what ever I use is of a similar type so that everything bonds properly and is permanent.      Or am I overthinking this a bit to much?