The Sc spiral, NGC 450 (v0 = 1863 km s-1) has conspicuously brighter H
II regions at just the point o projected contact with the spiral UGC
807 (v0 = 11,600 km s-1). New spectra and photometry are reported whic
h show the following: 1. The rotation curve of the low-redshift spiral
has asymmetries and large discontinuities. 2. The brightest H ii regi
ons show differences between them of the order of 100 km s-1, and one
knot shows a discrepancy of 400 km s-1, well in excess of escape veloc
ity. 3. The distribution of neutral hydrogen in NGC 450 is heavily ove
rbalanced to the side of the bright knots and the position of UGC 807.
4. The rotation curve of the high-redshift spiral shows a shallow inc
rease to maximum rotational velocity (v(max) = 171 km s-1) which is ch
aracteristic of lower luminosity spirals. The rotation curve is also a
symmetric and shows irregularities. 5. The relative Halpha surface bri
ghtness, a distance-independent quantity, signifies currently enhanced
star formation in UGC 807. The Halpha luminosity of the higher redshi
ft spiral is unprecedentedly large if placed at its redshift distance.
6. The morphology of the higher redshift spiral is more extended on t
he side toward NGC 450 than on the side away and the color index isoco
ntour lines indicate a discontinuity where the UGC 807 image merges we
ll that of NGC 450. The conclusion from the extensive analysis is that
one would have to invoke an enormous conspiracy of accidents in order
to avoid the conclusion that UGC 807 is a moderately low luminosity g
alaxy interacting with NGC 450.