70NPORT
Old Man with a Hat
Oh boy here we go. Carsten to the rescue.
I don't care were somebody lives, what his religion is or whatever. To me it is important that he is an honest guy sharing the same passion for old Mopars.
Carsten
I would like it too but my garage is full of fulfillment
An FK5 71 S-23 hardtop Fury would look so good with the other two convert FK5's Dave
As usual, I also agree with Carsten.Oh boy here we go. Carsten to the rescue.
Hey guys, the "collector Car Value Guide" is just that....... a GUIDE. You have to add common sense.
If the car was not available with a 440 or a 4 speed..... don't add 10%. it's easy.
I use it because it seems to be the guide most in tune with current market prices. If your selling then use the inflated hagerty guide. And NADA should just stick to used cars.
I am sorry but I get mad when I read the bullshit from the "collector car market review guys".
There list with percentages has two major mistakes.
No 440s were installed in the S23, the biggest engine available was the 383-4. Only the big brother, the Sport Fury GT, got the 440 engine (as 4bbl and 6bbl)
No 4-speeds were bulit at all (so there are not 5% of those built with a 4-speed)
Value is hard to find out. haven't seen an S23 on the market in the last couple of years. At least not a a decent one.
There was a ER6 red one in Illinois at Country classics, also a 383-4 car with buckets and console, black V-top and interieur.
Mechanically redone they asked 10k$ for it. Looked solid but front seats was ripped and paint faded.
There was a more or less rough sunfire yellow project in Florida about 1,5 years ago, 383 car, priced at 2.500$. Ran but needed lots of work
I remember a B5 blue one with a white roof and blue interieur, attractive colour combo. Was an SB car but was converted to a built BB. Technically slightly hot rodded. Cosmetically nice (paint etc). Was priced at 12k$
Carsten
I am sorry but I get mad when I read the bullshit from the "collector car market review guys".
There list with percentages has two major mistakes.
No 440s were installed in the S23, the biggest engine available was the 383-4. Only the big brother, the Sport Fury GT, got the 440 engine (as 4bbl and 6bbl)
No 4-speeds were bulit at all (so there are not 5% of those built with a 4-speed)
Value is hard to find out. haven't seen an S23 on the market in the last couple of years. At least not a a decent one.
There was a ER6 red one in Illinois at Country classics, also a 383-4 car with buckets and console, black V-top and interieur.
Mechanically redone they asked 10k$ for it. Looked solid but front seats was ripped and paint faded.
There was a more or less rough sunfire yellow project in Florida about 1,5 years ago, 383 car, priced at 2.500$. Ran but needed lots of work
I remember a B5 blue one with a white roof and blue interieur, attractive colour combo. Was an SB car but was converted to a built BB. Technically slightly hot rodded. Cosmetically nice (paint etc). Was priced at 12k$
Carsten
Hi, a friend of mine is looking into possibly selling his Fury. It was his mother's car, she bought it new in 1970 and it has stayed in the family and been stored inside most of its life. It's a 383-4 automatic car, buckets with column shift and buddy seat. It had new paint and a mechanical restoration in '97 and has been driven very little since then. One thing that was missed was rust in the tank, which will be replaced and have new lines before it goes up for sale.
I've tried to help him determine what he should ask for the car once he's ready to sell, but there's so little real world market info on this model. Anyone care to chime in on a ballpark range for this car? Condition wise I would call it a strong #2, some slight wear on the original interior making it not quite nice enough to be considered a #1.
Here it is returning home from the resto. I'll try to get some more pics if anyone is interested in seeing them.
NADA does have a "classic car" valuation section here: http://www.nadaguides.com/Classic-Cars
When it all comes to the push and shove, what a seller and a buyer agree to IS what the car is worth at that moment. A guide is exactly that - a guide!