obviously one cannot say with certainty, but I would doubt all of that would be on fender tags. It "appears" that what the owner did was look at every option/thing the car has or he thinks it might have had and listed the codes. I some instances, a "group" code would include a number of codes, thus you would see one code on the tag, but it would represent a number of things. I am traveling so I cannot look at my books, but things like a "performance" option might include stripes, exhaust tips, etc (making this up); but you would only see one code (or perhaps 2) for multiple items on the tag. Now, on the broadcast sheet there could be more. This is one of those things that the "experts" get paid so much for; knowing what went with what. This knowledge allows them and well read hobbyists to spot fakes or at least be suspicious of a tag. Obviously there are things that are easy to spot or know a car came with, then there is the much longer list of things that "might" have been there and yet another list of things that were offered that might have found their way onto/in a car and appear as though it came that way.
Short story; if the codes are offered as a selling point in an attempt to get more money than the car is worth as it is presented, then I would be very suspicious of it unless the buyer can prove all these things were there originally (pictures when it was new or near knew, trusted testimony from those who knew the cars, etc).
