I understand completely ... and don't do it for the money. But still, I would think a car like this would go for $15-20K, unless there are a bunch of hidden problems. I know I won't ever make a profit on my car, but I do like to think that some of the money will come back if I ever sell.Don't ever do it for the money.
At this point, there are 7 known factory 1970 Fury III 440 convertibles. If this car has a VIN starting with PM27T0D then we will have 8 known. The car looks real, but we need to see the fender tag or dash VIN to know for sure. The paint looks good so I expect it has been repainted. The well cover for the top is probably for a '69 since it has dome fasteners instead of the clips used in 1970. The dash looks crispy which makes me wonder what is hiding under the paint on the rear quarters, rockers and the rear lower front fenders. It is an AC car. Of the 7 currently verified T0D cars, mine is the only one without AC. When I ordered it I couldn't conceive why one would need AC in a convertible. High altitude strong UV combined with a black roof and black interior answered that question quickly.would like to hear Bills take on this car..if its a originall 440 car may be 1 of 13-14 known
... The well cover for the top is probably for a '69 since it has dome fasteners instead of the clips used in 1970....
Interesting. I know my '68 had them and I've seen a bunch '70 verts with them, so I assumed the owners used '69 covers by mistake. Maybe they couldn't source the clips so they converted to domes.No dome fasteners in 69. Clips started in 69 along with the fuselage body style.
California car maybe?
2 vacuum reservoirs on the left fender well. Is that just something I've never noticed?
2 vacuum reservoirs on the left fender well. Is that just something I've never noticed?