For Sale 1969 Chrysler Newport Sportsgrain Convertible
- Thread starter sauterd
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polara71
Old Man with a Hat
I want it.... and its not to far from home yet, I've never seen it
sauterd
Senior Member
what's your thoughts on the asking price?
Samplingman
Old Man with a Hat
Power vent windows, and saddle interior! Not a fan of those wheels, don't they belong on a Chebbie? Price is high, but worth every penny if it needs nothing and you can afford it....
polara71
Old Man with a Hat
You've been to Smithville before with Mr Samplingman James?
Samplingman
Old Man with a Hat
Yes, that's out by Atlantic City, correct? There is another Smithville near Lumberton, I think, but it's not the "vintage village" attraction.
I like this one. Always weighing my options, do I go three more years and finish the blue vert, or just get something complete and be done with it.
sauterd
Senior Member
does anyone know if it's unrestored? just curious.
Mr C
Senior Member
Those are 66 Chrysler 300 "spinner" premium wheel covers.
polara71
Old Man with a Hat
azblackhemi
Old Man with a Hat
I would say it's rare enough to command that price but I question whether it's desirable enough to.
No A/C. . .
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Even better.
sauterd
Senior Member
thanks.
commando1
Old Man with a Hat
I wonder if anyone ordered a Newport Sportsgrain with Wood Delete...
azblackhemi
Old Man with a Hat
If that's as nice as the pictures, I'd say the price is pretty close to right. Probably could buy it for $16-$16.5 cash.
They are expecting to have it for a while if they are advertising that it will be at Carlisle in July.
They are expecting to have it for a while if they are advertising that it will be at Carlisle in July.
It just hit me... Is that a stock color top for that car? In 1970 you could have white or black.
Only white or black convertible top was available from the factory according to my 1969 Chrysler data book.
That car seems to be in nice condition and I like power vent windows (even if they use GM motors that only sometimes work). But no a/c is a non-starter for where I live.
It is a rare car, but it looks too strange for my taste - I would rather have a comparable 300.
When the Chrysler "woodies" circa 1950 were built, they were much more "real" to me, even if they didn't make much sense either:
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