6PKRTSE
Well-Known Member
Yes he is. He even bought it off a guy that owned it 40+ years.That's one lucky dude.
Yes he is. He even bought it off a guy that owned it 40+ years.That's one lucky dude.
His prices are always crazy high. It has been for sale locally since all last summer.
Might have been the guy who was damn tired of trying to keep a black car clean.Here's the original ad: 1970 Dodge superbee · 440 six pack V code
"1970 dodge SuperBee V code 440 Sixpack4 speed/Dana/3xblackFender tag/build sheet Vin/body numbers all match nom engine. Rarest most collectible of v codes/440 six packs. And then the rarest for most desirable colors black. Needs restoration Needs quarters and floor patching Frames rockers rest of car super solid car from Virginia "
$40K
Not mine, of course. And what kind of heathen would repaint a black muscle car cream white????
I tried talking to the guy a bit because he restores several MOPARS every year and told me it's worth $100-125K restored because of the color combo. If that were the case he'd be doing the restoration and selling it himself, was my thinking. He's talking HEMI prices with original drivetrain from the many years of watching pricing and sales I have monitored. But I'm curious to get forum feedback. Would be a great car to save but I don't think the money math comes close to working out. But what do I know?
I agree with Doug here.View attachment 1590721
Desirable yes but the end value will be contingent on the quality of restoration as much as what you are working with. You can take a desirable car with a crap restoration and not get close to those numbers.
Please do not buy the car as an investment.....I can almost certainly guarantee you will never make a dollar if you fully restore the car correctly.There's certainly been a raise in enthusiasm for these cars the last 5-10 years. I think it has a lot to do with the sons of original era owners finally being old enough to have some money, stability, and skills to begin restoring and purchasing them. But I also strongly believe the economy is in for some deeply serious trouble and deals will be coming soon from that and the combination of, sadly, deaths resulting in more cars on the market.
Dude all I want is a nice driver. If the price is right I don't even care if it's a clone. But I have specific musts. And if I were to restore something I figure might as well go with the best base possible and since I basically want an N96 V code things like this get my attention. But not at $40K.Please do not buy the car as an investment.....I can almost certainly guarantee you will never make a dollar if you fully restore the car correctly.
Maybe I am missing it, but I don't see this car you are asking about having the N96 option.Dude all I want is a nice driver. If the price is right I don't even care if it's a clone. But I have specific musts. And if I were to restore something I figure might as well go with the best base possible and since I basically want an N96 V code things like this get my attention. But not at $40K.
"1970 dodge SuperBee V code 440 Sixpack4 speed/Dana/3xblackFender tag/build sheet Vin/body numbers all match nom engine. Rarest most collectible of v codes/440 six packs. And then the rarest for most desirable colors black.
I tried talking to the guy a bit because he restores several MOPARS every year and told me it's worth $100-125K restored because of the color combo. If that were the case he'd be doing the restoration and selling it himself, was my thinking.
I never buy my cars as investments. It is for the love of this hobby. However, I never lost any money on a car if I have had to sell something. I don't have 10G's into my red 70' R/T S.E. including purchasing it to date and that is with owning it 34+ years. Since a 70' R/T S.E. just sold at Mecum for 230G's. I would say I am doing okay. I have several of the same stories on all my other cars as well.Please do not buy the car as an investment.....I can almost certainly guarantee you will never make a dollar if you fully restore the car correctly.
Buyer's Market coming Soon. Recession, Inflation, Illness, Aging, Political Unrest, etc... There will be some Nice opportunities for those that prepared for this...There's certainly been a raise in enthusiasm for these cars the last 5-10 years. I think it has a lot to do with the sons of original era owners finally being old enough to have some money, stability, and skills to begin restoring and purchasing them. But I also strongly believe the economy is in for some deeply serious trouble and deals will be coming soon from that and the combination of, sadly, deaths resulting in more cars on the market.
Until you redeem and pay your taxes you have no idea what your investments really amount to. Probably a good time to get out given the international instability, a coming presidential election with massive implications including a wholesale loss in US credibility if it looks fishy again, the United States having been invaded by 120 million foreign bodies since 1990, and financially prostrated by the Biden administration into a debt crisis that borders on the fantastical. Market is going to crash. They can't keep printing money just to export gay rights to Botswana at the end of a rifle.Stock market still rising, that ain't happening anytime soon. I made 2 % in the 30 days from Dec 11 to January 10th alone.