what's it worth

Would need a few good close-up pictures of body, interior, engine, etc, and
a good description of work that has been done to it, and work it needs,
plus condition of engine and drive train...then you might get some good
answers on the value of it. ;) Oh and location... good luck




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Like everything, it is worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it .
I would look on Ebay to see what they are selling for .
Not what they are asking, but what they are selling for . Big difference sometimes !
 
In real estate it's "location, location, location," and with old cars and pickups it's "condition, condition, condition"...which is hard to assess without photos.
 
your meaning of real nice shape too someone else it may be junk.pictures may help but even they can lie.probably do search for other for sale then compare theirs to yours.then see what they sell for not what they ask but what the buyers paid
 
JimNNN said:
In real estate it's "location, location, location," and with old cars and pickups it's "condition, condition, condition"...which is hard to assess without photos.
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54vicky said:
your meaning of real nice shape too someone else it may be junk.pictures may help but even they can lie.probably do search for other for sale then compare theirs to yours.then see what they sell for not what they ask but what the buyers paid
Click to expand...
Location can play in to the value a bit more than some folks think.

Out in the west side of the country where the weather is usually much drier and road salt is used less often, body and frame rust-thru aren't as common as many other places.

A vehicle with a fair amount of rust-thru damage that is 'common' or 'to be expected' in some parts of the country might be considered "too far gone" or a 'parts car' in places much less accustomed to such relatively extensive repairs.

It's why dry climate cars can carry a slightly higher value and are often considered better candidates for restoration.
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If the climate change people have their way and gasoline goes away in 10 or 15 years, most of our vehicles will not be worth anything as no one is going to spend five figures on something they can't drive. Our hobby will basically collapse. Not trying to delve into politics but just saying. Enjoy and drive them while you can. I know I do.
 
back to basics: We were taught back in science class, You as a human is only worth a $1.98. I have a hard time with a lets nice turn key for 7-8-9 grand, but the same person does not flinch for $65,000 a new F350 I don't get it....
 
Pickups are hot sellers on Mecum Barrett, etc. I would think it's desirable if it's a good candidate for restoration or restomod. I can't recall the last time I saw one, and we have more cars and trucks than any other state; unfortunately, more people, too. Post a photo.
 
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