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#1
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Current value of my 67 Convertible
I have been contacted by two people that inquired about purchasing my car. I wondered what a realistic value is. It’s a 67 GTO Convertible. The PHS shows Tyron Blue, black top & interior, WT 400, 4 speed, Rally dash, limited slip differential, deluxe wheel covers, drivers remote mirror. I did a frame off restoration and it has a non-original 67 WT 400. Less than 1000 miles on rebuilt drive train. I went with a white top and parchment interior, PS, PDB, Rally II’s, & wood Wheel. All body panels are original GM, original floors and a replacement trunk pan. Body panels have a few plates that were butt welded and finished on both sides. Distributor, carb, alternator are all have correct numbers and dates.
I’m Looking for a current value.
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http://ultimategto.com/rest05cars1.htm |
#2
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In this market - who knows - you have two bidders, let them go against each other and figure it out for you.
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#3
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I'd guess between 45K-60K.
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#4
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I think I’ll go that way. The first guy made what I think was a strong offer, I’ll see if the second guy wants to top it.
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#5
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Let them fight it out. That is 60 grand all day long.
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The difference between inlaws and outlaws? Outlaws are wanted |
#6
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Is it for sale?
My rule of thumb is this- If it ain't for sale it's going to be expensive! It kills me when some folks bug you about selling something that you're not even offering for sale so, finally, you give them a price...and their response is, 'You're crazy!'. Yeah, I'd hit the first one with $60K and let him know another guy is waiting for his answer. Was that last pic taken in Atlanta? Looks like the old Marriott BOPC site. Beautiful car by the way! I don't blame them for wanting it.
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Greg Reid Palmetto, Georgia Last edited by Greg Reid; 04-15-2021 at 09:39 AM. |
#7
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Quote:
I don’t want to sell myself short like I did with my 68 Hardtop. I thought 30K was top dollar for a 25 year old restoration that I did in my garage. But he flipped it on the internet for $39,500. I restored the car and he made as much as me.
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http://ultimategto.com/rest05cars1.htm |
#8
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I think the key is, if it's for sale list a price that you are happy with and don't look back. If it's not for sale, shoot them a price that you can't turn down and don't look back.
Very nice car btw! Good luck with whatever you decide. I have a big pile of cars that I wish I could take back. |
#9
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JSchmitz said what I was trying to say but better. If you can get an amount that you won't ever regret, take it. If they don't want to go there, you still have your car.
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Greg Reid Palmetto, Georgia |
#10
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I agree.....closer to 60k though. 45k would be a steal. The car isn't 100% original, but it is a gorgeous driver in a great color combo with 4 speed and all the good stuff. A very appealing car to a lot of people. Even at 60k, it would be well bought for sure.
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Jeff |
#11
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I certainly wouldn't let this car go for under $60k. It's a beautiful car that appears well restored. I agree with what others have said above. If you're not actively trying to sell it, set a really high amount and stick to it. If someone really wants to pay that amount, you won't have any regrets after signing it over.
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1966 Pontiac GTO (restoration thread) 1998 BMW 328is (track rat) 2023 Subaru Crosstrek Limited (daily) View my photos: Caught in the Wild |
#12
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Just to update, my 67 has a new home. I agreed to a price that I felt was fair to both of us.
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#13
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Can’t leave a post like that without telling us the sale price!
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#14
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65K, we both felt it was fair.
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#15
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For a non matching numbers car, I think you hit a home run. The change out from black interior and top to parchment definitely helped the sale. Good job.
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#16
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That seems fair, and right about where I'd expect to see it sell for. Congrats on the sale. Hope the new owner enjoys that beautiful GTO!
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1966 Pontiac GTO (restoration thread) 1998 BMW 328is (track rat) 2023 Subaru Crosstrek Limited (daily) View my photos: Caught in the Wild |
#17
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The new owner is a great guy, it definitely went to a good home. He’s the one who made the first offer. The second guy choked when I told him the price he had to beat. I hated selling it but I have a hard time working a clutch pedal. I was hurt on the job and had two back surgeries. There’s nerve damage from when they inserted the rods and plates.
So the search begins looking for a automatic GTO.
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#18
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Quote:
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#19
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Thanks for posting the price. I have an unrestored 3-speed stick HO convertible and while I plan to own it until they bury me, it's good to know what they are going for.
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#20
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I did consider this and if the sale fell through I would have changed it over. I held the sale up for 5 months and told him to look at other cars. I wouldn’t take a deposit and really didn’t think it was going to happen. I even started looking for the parts for the changeover. I told my wife that I would let fate determine the outcome. If he still wanted the car after 5 months of looking around it’s his.
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