I also can not find any color codes for Nissan that are "rose" or "black rose". Video1 has stated that he/she recognized these codes because they seem familiar, but that he/she has no experience with Nissan. Video1 has stated more experience with another brand of vehicle, but I do not recall right now what brand that was. I found Chevrolet Corsica color codes listed as follows:
1991 Chevrolet Corsicca - Med. Garnet Red Met. WA8979 /
72
1992 Chevrolet Corsicca - Med. Garnet Red Met. WA8979 /
72
1993 Chevrolet Corsicca - Med. Garnet Red Met. WA8979 /
72
1994 Chevrolet Corsicca - Med. Garnet Red Met. WA8979 /
72 (No mention of Garnet Red Met. after this year).
1994 Chevrolet Corsicca - Black Rose Met. WA9885 /
73
1995 Chevrolet Corsicca - Black Rose Met. WA9885 /
73 (No mention of Garnet Red Met. after this year).
1996 Chevrolet Corsicca - Black Rose Met. WA9885 /
73
I have no experience in any of these areas, but I do have experience with competitors in industry using similar codes for similar products. (Think ISO 9000.) I could certainly see someone who worked with Chevrolet codes and knew the codes for their colors interpreting the "71", "74", and "75" mentioned on page one of the notes as being color codes for various shades of "red". Video1 has also pointed out that the message contained in the two "coded" pages is really a jumbled mess of car codes and part codes. I believe it was Ricky's shorthand for whatever he was doing. Was he working/training as a mechanic or was he shopping for/fencing stolen cars??? My attention has now shifted to why the heck the FBI is interested in this stuff?? What difference does it make? I cannot for one single minute believe that in a world filled with "NCB" homeland security threats (Nuclear, Chemical, Biological) that the FBI has time on their hands to worry about a guy who was killed in St. Louis in 1999!!!
http://www.touchuppaint.org/Chevrolet/Corsica