For Sale CL ad; 1967 Chrysler 300 4dr 22 miles, never been titled (Dallas)

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Don't know if this one has been on here, I recognized the ad but don't know from where....

Would be interesting to know the story that goes with this one.

http://dallas.craigslist.org/ftw/cto/5107436338.html

1967 Chrysler 300 w/22 miles on it! - $15000 (East ft worth)

Been garage kept for 40 years! Never driven or licensed or titled! Brand new still! Need to sale bc it's in my grandparents garage n we r selling the house so it has to go!
1967 chrysler 300
condition: like new
cylinders: 8 cylinders
fuel: gas
odometer: 22
paint color: purple
size: full-size
title status: clean
transmission: automatic
type: sedan

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I Haven't seen this one yet but I think I want it. If the story is true and a title could be had for it, 15K is a sweet deal!
 
agreed Matt.........but it's the typical CL BS, 15K price and bulls*** cell phone pics. Luv the color.

I wonder if he still he has the MSO. If it doesn't have something like that or a title to transfer then it's even more BS. Tired of seeing people talk abt how easy it is to get a title yet they won't bother to do so themselves.
 
Yeah I don't believe it... Why would someone keep a car 48 years, and never register it, or even title it?... The pics represent how I feel about the car. There all tiny and have no detail to them. There date stamped from 5 years ago, I already know he'll probably say I changed the battery in my camera and didn't fix the date. iI think it's an old family owned car, and there trying to milk it as the best one out there.
 
I emailed them about the car. They said they have paperwork on it. It was last started in 2010, but never driven they say to keep it like a new car. It was there grandparents car, and they've passed away. There selling it to settle there estate.
 
I agree with Stan. If it truely only had 22 miles why does it have Magnum 500 wheels. Correct me if I am wrong but I didn't think that was option until later.

No title very fishy.
 
Yeah I don't believe it... Why would someone keep a car 48 years, and never register it, or even title it?... The pics represent how I feel about the car. There all tiny and have no detail to them. There date stamped from 5 years ago, I already know he'll probably say I changed the battery in my camera and didn't fix the date. iI think it's an old family owned car, and there trying to milk it as the best one out there.

I was wondering this myself. When you buy a car in California the dealer handles the initial registration and after a few weeks your registration and plates show up in the mail. Part of taxes and registration. A new car buyer doesn't go down to the DMV to do this themselves.S

So is this car in Dallas or in Nigeria?
 
Maybe 122,000 lol. People think my car has 155,000 when 55,000 is true mileage. Who is closest in TX to look at it? I'm in Austin. Id be willing to look at it, but doesn't seem right. Not like it was some hard to come by hemi car. Why 48 years ago would someone buy a 4dr cruiser and say I need to store this and never drive it. Like me putting away my 2015 Chrysler 200 for the next 48 years thinking it would be worth something.

Thant being said if the car is super clean wouldn't it be worth the money anyway regardless of the story?
 
There are lots of reasons why a car is bought and parked. Most are dumb as hell, but people DO have their reasons for doing so. Sometimes it just happens as a matter of circumstances and nothing else.

For a 4-door hardtop in this condition, options and mileage, and without having laid eyeballs on it other than the pics in the ad, I could see $15K as possible, but not a likely end price. I'm figuring someone out there will pony up $10K - $12K and not think twice about it. I dig the color combo. That would make me a buyer at $8K or so. Were this a two-door fasttop, I'd be calling at $15K, no sweat!
 
Can't think of a reason for a car to not be titled when bought new unless it was actually the dealership owner trying to speculate. But even then he would still need a title to sell it. The no title part of this doesn't add up to me.
 
im a SOLID hour away, on a good day of traffic. probably 1.30 - 2hrs is more realistic. i dont wanna go to tarrant county, but id do it for someone here for some gas money if they need it.

some of his pics are dated 2010, some this april, etc. kind of strange.
 
This is not hard. Ask the seller to post close-up pictures of the tires. They better be manufactured in 1967 or earlier and have ZERO wear on the tread. Any questions? How about some undercarriage pics? Oh, by the way, your 22-mile engine and tranny will need complete teardowns to replace all your 50-year-old gaskets.
 
So how exactly would that conversation have gone when Grandpa picked up his new 300 in 1967? "Title? We don't need no stinking title." ?

Unless Grandpa owned the Chrysler dealership, I don't see how it got to his house without one. Just because Junior can't find the title, doesn't mean there wasn't/isn't one.

The 22 original miles story is easier for me to believe than the never been titled one because I have met a guy who deals in those kind of cars. He had a shop full of them that varied from 9 miles to a few thousand.

If the car is as advertised and isn't rotted and moldy from the inside out from high humidity no ventilation storage, I'd say the price is in the ballpark, but I would be proceeding with EXTREME caution until that title thing was straightened out if the ad didn't turn out to be an outright scam.

Kevin
 
There are no date codes on tires that old.

I worked at a Chevy store in the late '70s. The owner opened the lot right after WWII, so his first cars were 1947 models. He kept one of each year set aside and then stored them in a warehouse; then later in a climate-controlled building on the lot. He'd pick out a model and order it to his specs. Some years were Impalas, other years were Corvettes, a big-block Nova, a Cameo pickup, a Nomad, one of THE last Chevy caprice convertibles built. Whatever caught his eye as something he wanted, he ordered it. No "speculation" involved. There was a gorgeous '59 Impala four-door hardtop in the bunch, so it was not limited to 'Vettes or whatever in the collection. For 1979, he ordered a loaded Impala wagon, which was the first $10K+ Chevy (other than a Corvette) we'd ever seen!

He died in the late '80s, so I have no idea whatever became of the collection. He'd take one out for a drive now and then, but all but two had less than a hundred miles; and one had 3.1 miles on it. All brand-new cars and trucks with all of the pre-delivery tags and covers on them. Very cool collection.
 
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