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FS: 1970 Chevelle SS
The time has come that I've decided to part with my 1970 Chevelle SS. Its pretty custom, but subtle at the same time. It was my pride and joy, but life happend and now its time to part with it. I'm asking 90,000 obo. I can show recipts that total that or more.
1970 Chevelle SS Body: This is possibly one of the straitest chevelles in existence. More hours then I would like to admit have gone into the body work of this car. It was pretty solid when I got it, and it was built using as many GM parts as i could find. The exterior is stock for the most part. All of the emblems and handles are in their correct spots. The SS stripes have been customized with "true fire" in the stripe. The color of the car is polo green pearl wih jet black stripes. The firewall has been totally smooth, also the wheel wells also. Motor: The motor is a 454 based, 468. It uses a eagle rotating assembly, with JE pistons. the compression is a mild 10.5 to 1. It has a .644 lift comp cam and merlin iron heads. The intake is a polished performer RPM with a holley carb. The ignition is all MSD. The pulleys are all march. It has a 2500 stall convertor in the rebuilt turbo 400 tranny. If I had to guess, the motor has 1800 miles. Chassis: The restoration of this car was frame off. The chassis was painted with chassis paint from dupount. The front control arms are from Global west. It also has B-body spindles, with willwood brakes. The car also has a full air ride suspension set up using shock-wave bags in the front, and 1/4inch air line. The wheels and tires are Intro matix wheels that are 19x8 and 22x11 in the rear. Interior: The stock SS dash was customized to include all new autometer gauges, a 7 inch screen, and molded to the bottom is the stereo. The audio/video in the car is mostly all Rockford Fostgate. The kick panels are custom done to house mids/highs from rockford, the rear deck is custom done to house 6x9s from rockford and a custom air port for the box in the trunk that houses 2 12 inch rockford fostgate subs. The trunk has $ panels molded to fit tight in the trunk and clean it up. There is also nitrous bottles in the truck for the motor. Thats kind of a over view of the car. If you have any questions, i'll do my best to answer them the best I can. Thans for reading this ad and here is some pics!! :willy: http://pic90.picturetrail.com/VOL217.../111241342.jpg http://pic90.picturetrail.com/VOL217.../111241111.jpg http://pic90.picturetrail.com/VOL217.../111241100.jpg http://pic90.picturetrail.com/VOL217.../381316037.jpg http://pic90.picturetrail.com/VOL217.../381316031.jpg http://pic90.picturetrail.com/VOL217.../381316033.jpg http://pic90.picturetrail.com/VOL217.../381315928.jpg |
I'm also open to offers, or trades. Let me know what ya think!
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am i that far off?
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Your expectations are waaaaaaay to high. You are trying to get your investment back. Never going to happen.
I just sold this car for right around your asking price. https://lateral-g.net/forums/show...&highlight=zl1 A black 69 Camaro with top shelf parts including a custom built all aluminum ZL1. |
Where should I be?
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The issue is when you start at 90k and say best offer most will think that you will come down a few thousand but not much more. I'm not saying its not worth the 90k. First you can not compare it to Todd's car, they are two very different cars. His is a 69 Camaro and yours is 70 Chevelle, then yours is built to more of a resto mod. Then you can go down the list of other differences. The best places to gauge what it's worth is first write a very detailed description of the car down to the very last little things you've done to the car, then put it up on eBay with what you think you would sell it for. At the same time look at some of the auction houses past sales to see what some of the same type of cars have sold for (remember that those prices have the commission included). Also this forum may not be the best to gauge what's its worth because it's not a street/track car it's more of a resto mod. Hope this helps! GLWS :thumbsup: |
Try ebay using a real auction format, and see where it goes.
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Well executed 70s go for about 65k I'd guess? Ultra clean? Maybe 75k for the right buyer? The eBay idea above is a good one. I'd also present it to a couple of auction houses for opinion of its value. GLWS :cheers: |
On a custom it's very tricky because it's built to your liking. I think it's a really nice ride. But you'll be lucky to get .60 cents on the dollar. It's a buyers market and there is a lot of inventory out there. Just mho. I hope I am wrong but it's not going to do 90k. There is a lot of pro built cars out there that are selling at a steep discount of the investment made in them
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