What worries me is the back end is squatted like there's 3 or 4 bodies in the trunk
I keep dead hookers in my trunk and it doesn't squat that bad...
What worries me is the back end is squatted like there's 3 or 4 bodies in the trunk
I bought my Demon in Modesto. Being my first classic car, I definitely overpaid. But I paid just over a fourth of that Swinger's cost. Mine wasn't running though when I got it.
With that said why should our A-Bodies be worth any less then let’s say an E-Body. They were are all manufactured within a few years of each other, all made of the same metals and for the most part all have the same engines…
here is a pic of the duster i paid 6 grande for off ebay in december and yes it is a 340 4 speed with a 4.56 rear. i did have to work out alot of bugs but well worth it just my 2 cents
That's like saying why should a 318 Coronet be worth less than a Sixpack Superbee? There were more A-bodies built because they were cheap economy commuter cars. E-bodies were flashy expensive sporty cars. More people wanted them, but couldn't afford them. People at work talk about getting back from Vietnam back then and how much money they were making and what they could afford. Now they make much more money and could afford the cars they wanted back then, and that drives the price up. They don't dream about the '72 slant six Duster that got away. All the better for those that do like A-bodies. I got a '69 smallblock Swinger from my neighbor for $2000. Around 90,000 miles, from Arizona, zero rust, original canary yellow paint like that Craigslist Dart, but bad seat covers. $16,000 is incredibly high. Looks like it's in good original condition, and only 16,000 miles, but it doesn't do much for the excitement factor, and that's why it's not worth that much.With that said why should our A-Bodies be worth any less then lets say an E-Body. They were are all manufactured within a few years of each other, all made of the same metals and for the most part all have the same engines
The front's just cranked up too high. Looks fine in back. Do you really need documentation for a 16,000 mile car? What documentation do you want? Can't you tell if things have been replaced, the car repainted, how much wear is on the car? You think someone can take a 100,000 mile, or even 50,000 mile car, and turn back the odometer and be able to fool anyone?I do question the leaf spring stance on a 16,000 mile car,,,a bit saggy,wouldn't you say...if I was going to pay top dollar,,,I would want to see some serious documenting
They only made between 20,000 and 30,000 Corvettes each year in the 60s. That's not that many, but they have been making them for over 55 years. That adds up to a lot, and the survival rate may be higher than other throw-away cars like the Mustang. Mecum is a place for those cars. That's why you see so many there. By watching Barrett Jackson, you'd think they made more Hemi cars than Toyotas. Those first years, they made what, 500,000 Mustangs each year? How many of those survive today? Although you can say the same for Mopars, and the most popular ones were made for a very short time. With oil prices the way they are going, I wonder how many new Hemi Challengers they are going to sell.Look at Mustangs and Corvettes. Everyone owns one and even though their are so many they bring in good money because they are popular. (Just watch Mecum... Every other car is a Corvette) But the onyl Mopars are the E-bodies with big motors.
Meth heads don't weigh that much.I keep dead hookers in my trunk and it doesn't squat that bad...