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Dude....I couldn't pay the sales tax on that.Were you the high bidder?
Dude....I couldn't pay the sales tax on that.Were you the high bidder?
Pm i will fill you inThat Coronet priced at life altering money as well?
Hagerty Valuations state that colors can make a huge difference. I think this is significant, aside from the first gen vs. later issue. My former A33 GTX has been changing hands for the last 3 years at prices 50% over Hagerty Value, but the deep pocket buyers love the factory red with Pewter interior.Hagerty Valuation (based on sales numbers, remember) put it at around $90k (taking into account
a 10% discount for being an automatic). I'd say the color hurt the car more than anything...
IMO I think you might be just a tad low on values.I think $65k for a 66-67 non-GTX, Hemi automatic in good condition with a few deviations from perfect original is about right in my experience. You see them advertised for years at a higher ask of course.
The ad definitely states that it’s a real Hemi car but not until the very end. It never claims that it’s the original engine, though.I don’t necessarily follow the pricing trends other than to marvel at how stupid the 2nd gen prices have gone. One interesting thing about this car is that from what I can see it never says it is a factory Hemi car, it talks about where it was delivered new but never mentions the drive train. So if this is a clone than that might attribute to part of the lower value however I would say that at least some classic car prices are dropping