For Sale 1968 Plymouth VIP Rust Free From Arizona Only 91,000 Miles 318 - $9800

Status
Not open for further replies.

68PK21 440.6bbl

Old Man with a Hat
Joined
Nov 29, 2017
Messages
8,982
Reaction score
8,395
Location
Dodge City FL.
Feedback: 0 / 0 / 0
Contact seller
Not Mine. Alrighty, everyone sez these are so rare, but I see plenty, although a search here in the C Body For Sale turned up very few.

1968 Plymouth VIP Rust Free From Arizona Only 91,000 Miles 318

1968 Plymouth VIP Rust Free From Arizona Only 91,000 Miles 318 - $9800 (HIGHLAND MICHIGAN USA)

VIN: PP23F8D292743
odometer: 91000
title status: clean

01616_cKTEzhEfXiL_1200x900.jpg


00v0v_4cJtZnGKWMK_1200x900.jpg


00T0T_hNeM0RRJPMv_1200x900.jpg


00b0b_31Ys2YVnIr6_1200x900.jpg


00u0u_7fZw27QgvRM_1200x900.jpg


01313_eEbgrsEMJT8_1200x900.jpg


00808_j7RfOufjurx_1200x900.jpg


00E0E_c5rwAepk3qm_1200x900.jpg


00l0l_fUFmY2PNgxy_1200x900.jpg


00E0E_8sC9iy1xg2x_1200x900.jpg


01414_3Q9jD8VV9vx_1200x900.jpg


00q0q_dScVoS4gryq_1200x900.jpg


01212_j1eYEQwJIs7_1200x900.jpg


00f0f_2YLpt7RRbDH_1200x900.jpg


00C0C_evX6dQuA5vA_1200x900.jpg


00j0j_eI6BcPmVQl_1200x900.jpg


00M0M_eT5razl2aRc_1200x900.jpg


00g0g_2TN7nHILzFL_1200x900.jpg


00j0j_d5194xhqL7H_1200x900.jpg


01616_cKTEzhEfXiL_1200x900.jpg


Vehicle Year : 1968

Vehicle Make : Plymouth

Vehicle Model : VIP

Vehicle Color: Gold

Vehicle Mileage : 91,000

Vehicle Engine : 318 V8

Vehicle Transmission : Automatic

Vehicle Fuel Delivery : 2 Barrel Carb

Vehicle Brakes : Drum

Vehicle Price : $9,800.00

VIN: PP23F8D292743

Vehicle Description: 1968 Plymouth VIP 2 door hardtop. Think Fury III or Sport Fury. This great cruiser has been one of my favorite collector cars for the last 15 years. It is now time to move on and let someone else be caretaker of this fine machine. Originally from Arizona, it has been in Michigan for about 15 years and has never seen salt! Completely rust free. Runs well with no issues. Has hardened valve seats and runs on unleaded fuel with no issues. Seats have been recovered and paint is base coat clear coat original color. Rides on 14" (original size) radial tires. Drum brakes operate just like you remember. Air conditioning has been converted to R134a. Vinyl top was replaced when I had it painted and is in very good condition. One of the last "C" bodies. This car can be yours for only $9,800.00.

Sorry NO TEXT OR EMAILS! If you want this car you must call. Click REPLY above for the number.

Call Kris at home 248 887 (see ad). No calls after 9:00PM please.
I am located in Highland Michigan, 45 miles northwest of Detroit, and 18 miles west of Pontiac near the intersection of M59 and Milford Road. 48356

IT IS NOT OK TO CONTACT ME WITH OFFERS TO SELL THIS CAR IN YOUR MAGAZINE OR ANYWHERE ELSE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


post id: 6474707349 posted: 2018-01-27 10:40am



My note: Too bad about the cheap generic seat re-cover & no headrests.
 
Last edited:
Nice looking car. I have been into Furys ever since I was a kid & my dad bought his 68 Fury III. Over the years I have not seen many VIPs around. The only thing I see that takes away from this beauty is the aftermarket "rub strip" running down both sides. As for headrests, they were not mandatory until 69 but I believe a reclining passenger seat was an option & that had a headrest.
 
I love these cars but prefer them in a darker color. A shame that the seats were recovered in the wrong pattern, the wrong color and the metal buttons that belong on the seat backs are gone. Appears to have a '67 steering wheel. A nice car and nice to see an asking price that is not 5 figures. One of these days I will get my bright red '68 VIP coupe out of storage and likely list it for sale.
 
The only thing I see that takes away from this beauty is the aftermarket "rub strip" running down both sides.
Agreed. Worst part of an 'old man's car' is when it really looks like one! At least this one doesn't have those big stupid Chevy Suburban bumperguards on it!

A shame that the seats were recovered in the wrong pattern, the wrong color and the metal buttons that belong on the seat backs are gone. Appears to have a '67 steering wheel. A nice car and nice to see an asking price that is not 5 figures. One of these days I will get my bright red '68 VIP coupe out of storage and likely list it for sale.
Yes, the seats were the 1st thing I saw about the interior - but my seats are all torn, so I'd be OK with it. And yes, that steering wheel stands out as wrong - color and type.

Can you throw a pic of your red VIP in here for a teaser?
 
Except for 2 pictures with the back end of the car in the background of pics of my former GT, the only pics that I have right
now are scanned Polaroid pics from 2000
GT left rear (2).jpg
.

688.jpg
686.jpg
683.jpg
GT rear (2).jpg
 
At least this one doesn't have those big stupid Chevy Suburban bumperguards on it!

I know a-lot of guys hate the bumper guard look but I've always found them appealing in a way. My first experience with a C-Body was a 70' 300 that had them. With those and the coupled 18+ ft. length. It made me think of a long and wide shark approaching with long teeth. That concept has stayed with me ever since.

gettyimages-92625571.jpg


9E9B78CD-A78E-4814-BC74-7CEA11169359.png
 
I was thinking that the steering wheel could be original even considering the color. I prefer the look of these cars without headrests so that’s a plus in my book, the 318 however isn’t.
 
Although I've never done it, on paper it would seem that swapping in a 318 Magnum would change the personality of the car a great deal. Add a mild cam and the Hughes EFI intake and I wonder if it would almost be comparable to a stock 383-4 (because there's approx. 100 lbs weight savings too vs a 383).
 
I was thinking that the steering wheel could be original even considering the color. I prefer the look of these cars without headrests so that’s a plus in my book, the 318 however isn’t.

About headrests, yea being a 60's car nobody cared for headrests, something about hindering reaching into the back seat area and accessing the cooler on the floor. My 2 1968 PK21's both had the all tan interior with the smooth vinyl bench seat and the optional headrests on the front seat. Practically all cop cars whether in the junkyard or on the road of the 1968/69 years I came across during the early 70's had headrests as it was a emerging safety factor and also too put the brakes on all the whiplash lawsuits.
Just something to keep in mind in tribute car vs. real cop car.
The headrests would just pull all the way out to remove and many did that. I at first didn't like them (stupid kid) but left them on in the down position.
PK21 #1 had to have some front seat repair which required a complete cover & foam removal to do a welding repair on the area where the seat back came to rest in the rear position at the seat latch pin.
Also had to do some spring repair on the drivers side, even though these were the heavy duty police seats with the added 3? coil bottoming spring perch, it must of been a moose of a State Trooper that this car was assigned too. (State of Maine). First time fun with 'Hog Rings'. I did check the seat backs and sure enough there was a sheet metal 'anti-stab' panel there. Anyway once I got the seat repaired so that I was not driving around 'Low Rider' style, I revered to keeping both headrests extended to the top notch as now with viewing the interior from the back window both headrests were equal level and more prominent in the view from the rear. Think I remember I even put some washers on the seat base studs to raise it up about a inch too.
 
That wheel looks like its out of a 65 or 66 Fury. A 68 should have the padded horn botton unless its a tilt/tell. Our 68 VIP had the cheap looking padded horn button wheel not the optional 3 spoke FuryGT has.
 
About headrests, yea being a 60's car nobody cared for headrests, something about hindering reaching into the back seat area and accessing the cooler on the floor. My 2 1968 PK21's both had the all tan interior with the smooth vinyl bench seat and the optional headrests on the front seat. Practically all cop cars whether in the junkyard or on the road of the 1968/69 years I came across during the early 70's had headrests as it was a emerging safety factor and also too put the brakes on all the whiplash lawsuits.
Just something to keep in mind in tribute car vs. real cop car.
The headrests would just pull all the way out to remove and many did that. I at first didn't like them (stupid kid) but left them on in the down position.
PK21 #1 had to have some front seat repair which required a complete cover & foam removal to do a welding repair on the area where the seat back came to rest in the rear position at the seat latch pin.
Also had to do some spring repair on the drivers side, even though these were the heavy duty police seats with the added 3? coil bottoming spring perch, it must of been a moose of a State Trooper that this car was assigned too. (State of Maine). First time fun with 'Hog Rings'. I did check the seat backs and sure enough there was a sheet metal 'anti-stab' panel there. Anyway once I got the seat repaired so that I was not driving around 'Low Rider' style, I revered to keeping both headrests extended to the top notch as now with viewing the interior from the back window both headrests were equal level and more prominent in the view from the rear. Think I remember I even put some washers on the seat base studs to raise it up about a inch too.
Blah blah blah, I would just not appreciate headrests cluttering up this pretty picture.
C9F0D28F-3AC1-481A-9E77-EA8838A9517A.jpeg
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top