dart66gt
New Member
For $500 he will just crush the car, right now he is getting $650 for a crushed car. So $2000 is way to much, ok I get it... Thanks every body for the help.
Kellan
Kellan
We are for the most part older and wiser than those who make up Moparts. Most over there don't know much about C's so they'll shoot from the hip based solely living in the bubble of their b body worldyou guys are cheaper than the moparts crowd lol. a clean 45 year old big block rag project only worth 500 or a g ? power windows,disc brakes,buckets etc.if that car was in ontario in would be sold in one day at 2 grand.some of you guys need to wake up...a lot of our beloved cars are pushing 50 years old and ones like that np are the last ones out there.anybody looked at full size mopar rag prices lately for 55 to 61's...even low line cars are pulling big bucks.and if that cars as clean as it looks ie minimal rust it's a smokin deal.wake up people its almost 2015.
Agree with your assessment of the Ontario market. If you are suggesting our car values will eventually reflect 50's prices ,,, disagree. Not necessarily a bad thing IMHO.you guys are cheaper than the moparts crowd lol. a clean 45 year old big block rag project only worth 500 or a g ? power windows,disc brakes,buckets etc.if that car was in ontario in would be sold in one day at 2 grand.some of you guys need to wake up...a lot of our beloved cars are pushing 50 years old and ones like that np are the last ones out there.anybody looked at full size mopar rag prices lately for 55 to 61's...even low line cars are pulling big bucks.and if that cars as clean as it looks ie minimal rust it's a smokin deal.wake up people its almost 2015.
I am from ND where we also have a lot of cars with minimal rust. However I will warn you, unless you have done a lot of body work, what looks rust free or minimal often isn't. There is no way the floor pans, and likely the very bottom of the fenders are not rotted on that car sitting in that condition for that long. I am rebuilding a Duster which was very solid. The previous owner had taken the heater box out and left the car outside. Just from that the floor pans rotted out in only 5 years. When looking at my car during purchase, the pans looked fairly solid. However, once I started using a wire wheel on them pin holes and large areas thin enough to pass a screw driver through with minimal pressure appeared all over.
I am not saying don't buy it, but certainly don't expect this to be a minimal body job with most of your money in interior. Also all switches, window and seat motors, seat frames, electrical harness, etc are going to likely need replacement. Engine is likely stuck by now and transmission shot from sitting. We have the fortune of minimal to no salt usage here in the Dakotas, but weather is weather and it will take its toll eventually. Sadly in my opinion it is a parts car unless you find a total rust bucket that has all the other components still in good shape and use them for this body. Either way, I think from an economic and realistic standpoint of finishing this car you would still need a donor car.