steved033
Well-Known Member
https://www.yahoo.com/autos/museum-grade-1971-plymouth-gtx-171405810.html
What do you guys think?
sjd
What do you guys think?
sjd
Wellborn GTX pulls 375k.
- Thread starter steved033
- Start date
....if its from the Wellborn collection, ya can't go wrong. Gorgeous car! I would have guessed that before the sale, that maybe it would go for about 200k......
steved033
Well-Known Member
Think it's an outlier? or is it an indication of prices rising?
I've been to his collection (I have pics of that car). It's fantastic.
sjd
Lefty71
Well-Known Member
At $375k, I personally am not qualified to discuss it in any way! lol
Same boat here.......$10K-20K and we can start discussing real life **** again hahahaha!
I personally would like to spend that much on a house let alone a hobby car lmao!
GetX'd
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That’s a lot of coin for a 71. I would have thunk that kind of money for a 68,69 maybe. Even those aren’t worth that much in my mind.
68Moparmaniac
Well-Known Member
Cost more than my house. 
That GTX was a rare animal indeed. I wish I had it and he had a feather up his______!! We'd both be tickled
That GTX was a rare animal indeed. I wish I had it and he had a feather up his______!! We'd both be tickled
Cost more than my house.
That GTX was a rare animal indeed. I wish I had it and he had a feather up his______!! We'd both be tickled
Fantastic price for the car, but I did notice that a lot of Mopars there this year did not meet the low side of their estimate. There were some bargains there.
Paul_G
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It will be an interesting year to watch all the auctions. We went to Barret Jackson yesterday in Scottsdale, lots of nice cars. I expect the prices to be up in this up economy. We will see.
Lionized
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Well, it IS a highly optioned, unrestored sunroof car...and the last year for the Hemi.
WP29440SE
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sorry, I got nuthin
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Well, i personally am glad to see it go for that amount of $$$$$$.
I was the owner of one of the other 11 1971 Hemi GTX 4 speed cars, for 24 years before i sold it off.
I wonder what my old car would bring, these days, if it was ever put up for auction, in this modern, day and age, by the current owner.
I understand it was brought back to the condition the day it rolled off the assembly line floor, back in January 1971.
This is what it looks like today.
Although i have never seen it like this in person.
Once it left my driveway, i never laid eyes on it again.
The picture with the rallye wheels is the condition that i sold it.
I never saw this picture before now.
The professional photographer must have photo croped it with the snow, and hillside in the background.
The picture of the car itself was taken for calendars, by that man, many, many, years ago behind Ohlone College, in Fremont, California, at one of their car shows.
Boy, amazing what one can do with photo croping and a computer program, these days.
I found these photo's on the internet by GOOGLE'ING, pictures, 1971 Hemi GTX.
I was the owner of one of the other 11 1971 Hemi GTX 4 speed cars, for 24 years before i sold it off.
I wonder what my old car would bring, these days, if it was ever put up for auction, in this modern, day and age, by the current owner.
I understand it was brought back to the condition the day it rolled off the assembly line floor, back in January 1971.
This is what it looks like today.
Although i have never seen it like this in person.
Once it left my driveway, i never laid eyes on it again.
The picture with the rallye wheels is the condition that i sold it.
I never saw this picture before now.
The professional photographer must have photo croped it with the snow, and hillside in the background.
The picture of the car itself was taken for calendars, by that man, many, many, years ago behind Ohlone College, in Fremont, California, at one of their car shows.
Boy, amazing what one can do with photo croping and a computer program, these days.
I found these photo's on the internet by GOOGLE'ING, pictures, 1971 Hemi GTX.
Last edited:
vintage chromoly
Well-Known Member
The fact that it belonged to Tim Wellborn makes a huge difference as well, IMO.
Folks are attracted to provenance like that.
Folks are attracted to provenance like that.
Bb70charger500
Well-Known Member
I think it's a spectacular car with a spectacular hammering price tag. Congratulations to the new owner. Hope he joins the site. That's probably the "right" price for a car like that being that rare with those options, and being from a well known/famous Mopar Collector. I however thought it would go for a little bit more say $400,000 or anywhere between $450,000. But still a very respectable price. You know what they say about buying a car from a well known/famous car collector, the price damn near doubles.
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