A car is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it REGARDLESS of
it's
"value" A car you are describing could fetch anywhere from $7-$10,000
With
so many factors considered it isnt really funny. Was the car ever
wrecked,
how much do***entation do you have, how much more money will it take to
make
a Concourse restoration. WHERE in the country are you. That car in NYC
will
sell for double than it would in say......Lubbock Texas....
Bottem line is what do YOU think it is worth to you. Either you will get
folks interested or they will not be because the price is tooo high.
If you were to advertise it, scope out either www.oldspower.com (people
who
have oldsmobiles but dont want to spend a lot of money) or www.442.com
(people who know what part number came on what engine in what year car,
and
will pay accordingly)
You can get a fair idea starting there.
And Todd, if you can get these cars at $2500, start scooping them up RIGHT
NOW!!!
No wait...save them for me....I'll get some this summer! :-)
John
"ToddPriest2" <toddpriest2nospam@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:hQl2h.1136$T35.609@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>I would say it would be in the mid to upper two grand range.If it needs a
> top and paint and other cosmetics,I have seen them here in Florida for
> right
> around twenty five hundred to three grand.Maybe more depending on
> location.
> "ESisson" <e.sisson@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:J7KdnUTt8MQI1NTYnZ2dnUVZ_tOdnZ2d@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> I realize that condition (rust, no rust) mileage and wear and tear have
a
>> huge
>> impact on final "value" of an almost 40 year old car. However, what
would
>> you expect to pay for a 68 Cutlass S convertible with 80,000 miles?
Needs
>> small amount of body work, paint and a new top. Interior is in great
> shape.
>> Car runs and drives fine. Condition of about a 7 of 10. Your opinions
are
>> appreciated. Give me a range from $ and to $. Thanks.
>>
>>
>
>
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