For Sale 1969 Fury III E-Bay $3500

Status
Not open for further replies.

Ironwolf

Senior Member
Joined
Sep 25, 2013
Messages
3,630
Reaction score
2,682
Location
Massachusetts
Feedback: 1 / 0 / 0
Contact seller
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Plymouth-Fu...tr=true&hash=item3cf673ac99&item=261832813721


$_57.JPG


$_57.JPG


$_57.JPG


$_57.JPG


$_57.JPG


$_57.JPG


For sale, one 1969 Plymouth Fury III 2 Door Hardtop with 383 4BBl & dual exhaust
I purchased this car a few years back as a neat old classic that I could drive during the summer months. I have paperwork indicating that the engine was rebuilt at about 102,000 miles & the car currently has about 120,000 miles on it and runs and drives well and uses no oil. I bought the car after it was stored for several years and replaced several items to make the car more reliable such as belts/hoses, plugs/wires, brakes, and new ball joints on the passenger side and changed the fluids. The car also has new tires that have about 1500mi on them. I currently drive this car a few times a week and have not had any problems and consider the car to be reliable.

The car is 45 years old and has some flaws, the car has had some body work and paint. Both rear quarters have been replaced and there are patch panels in the trunk pan. The passenger side rear fender appears to have had some damage that was repaired and still has a wrinkle to it and the body line does not quite match(See Pics). There is some rust/peeling paint along some of the trunk lip & the underside of the hood. The car appears to have a base/clear repaint, the color coat is nice and pretty level metallic with a small run on the trunk lid, however the clear coat has some orange peel to it & could use some 2000 grit and a buff if you are looking to make this car a little finer. There is also a area where the clear coat ran on the driver's side rear fender.The floor pans are solid and the underbody was undercoated prior to me buying the car.

The interior of the car is fair, there are some tears in the driver's seat that have been patched with blue tape, the dash has cracks typical of an original car of this vintage and the headliner is intact but has a couple very minor tears. Everything works except the A/C and the gas gauge has a lazy needle that up until recently would only move to about 1/2 tank when full, however would show you when the tank was nearing empty(upon moving the car out of storage this spring, the needle was stuck on E, not sure if it will bounce back up again when driven). There are some minor fitment issues with some of the window trim that could be easily corrected. The transmission pan drips when parked a while and could use a pan gasket.

All in all this is a decent old car that could use an owner that is willing to put some time into it to polish it up a bit. The car sounds nice, and has wheels from a late 60's road runner along with some factory installed chrome extras that give the car a different look from the other Furys out there. The car has a clear title and lots of paperwork and receipts dating back to the original owner's manual and bill of sale.

Personally I think this car is a good value for someone into the old C body mopars, it has its quirks as I have described but it is a 45 year old car that you can get in and drive home. The car is however 45 years old and I am one of 3 owners that have owned it so the cars is being sold as-is. Feel Free to ask questions or request more information, Good Luck and Happy Bidding!
 
Wow, my mouth just dropped. Now if only it had a Fury I tan interior, painted top (which would mean having the vinyl top trim),.....I am so fussy ha ha.

Certainly looks nice. And big block with AC too.
 
i didn't think those wheels would look good on a 69 fury but i like it. makes it look a little sporty. sounds like the tin worm has been busy though. stevie wonder body work doesn't help either
$_1.JPG
 
Wavy lower quarters are a red flag. I like the car, though, but with about a grand in interior work, unknown A/C problems, and God knows how much needs to be done on that body, you'd have $10K in a $7K car pretty quick. Shame, too, because it IS a nice 20-footer. I want a Turbine Bronze '69 sooooo bad, but a blue car does it for me, too.
 
I wouldn't even consider thinking of this car.
This thing needs full quarters.
Good thing we have those awesome Canadian exact fit repops...
No. 35 hundred is a bad deal
oFQjPa5h.jpg
 
Agreed, but those 14" wheels are waaaaay too small. Also have a set of these, originally from a '68 Charger (drum brake car), they measure 14 x 5.5". Trial fitted them on my '69 Dodge Phoenix (RHD Fury III), and thought they looked naff cause they were so small.

15 x 7" minimum size wheel for such a large car. Wonder would a 10" wide rim with 275/60R15 fit under the rear of the '69 model, would deep back-spacing allow this....? And 235/70R15 up front, on maybe an 8" wheel. Would this fit too?


I just laughed so hard that my ribs are sore. :laughing4:

I actually really like the look of the Magnum 500's on the '69, if I was keeping the drums I would definitely find a set for Angel.

Nick
 
Looks like a good point to start on a car. Drive while you fix it up.... I am just concerned about the chassis. Hard telling how many wrecks it has been in... if it has had to rear quarter replacements.... I wonder why we would have to redo both quarters. I sure wish whoever did the body work had done it right. I would give 2k for it. It took a minute, but the wheel have grown on me a little. The more I look, the more I like. Love the color.
 
The TV "reality" shows and all the cool pics in Hot Rod magazine show all the cars whit rear full 1/4s being replaced and they give you the impression that it's as easy as swapping out a front fender.
NOT.
 
The TV "reality" shows and all the cool pics in Hot Rod magazine show all the cars whit rear full 1/4s being replaced and they give you the impression that it's as easy as swapping out a front fender.
NOT.

I know it is a tough job. Done it more than a few times. I think replacing and changing a pillars and roof skins are easier. I don't even watch the reality shows. Only show I watch is the Powernation block. Nothing but how-to tech. If Danny "The Count" started following me trying to pull me over... there might be some trouble. Like the Fast and Loud guy making 20k a week off one car.... give me a break.
 
You need to remember that 14" wheels were stock on ALL full-size Mopars (except Imperial) from 1959 through 1969, so the 14" wheel is actually the right size for the Fury.
 
Agreed, but those 14" wheels are waaaaay too small. Also have a set of these, originally from a '68 Charger (drum brake car), they measure 14 x 5.5". Trial fitted them on my '69 Dodge Phoenix (RHD Fury III), and thought they looked naff cause they were so small.

15 x 7" minimum size wheel for such a large car. Wonder would a 10" wide rim with 275/60R15 fit under the rear of the '69 model, would deep back-spacing allow this....? And 235/70R15 up front, on maybe an 8" wheel. Would this fit too?
from the factory they had 15x7, a 15x8 fits no problem, and a 15x10 will fit, but it needs proper back spacing.
 
In 1969 the full size C's had 15 x 5.5" steel wheels. Same in 1970, with the new "Road Wheel" introduced that year being 6" wide.

70ply10b.jpg

Not sure what year the 7" wide wheel was introduced, maybe 1974...?

from the factory they had 15x7, a 15x8 fits no problem, and a 15x10 will fit, but it needs proper back spacing.

70ply10b.jpg
 
The set on my convertible were 15x6, I assumed they were the originals, then again, I don't think that car had a single original part. Ramchargers had 15x8 4.5x5 steel rims that will take a regular dog dish, later c's and police/taxi package C's had 15x7 HD steels (pickups and cans did too)
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top