When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Well we drove up yesterday to Blacksburg VA to only
have rain meet us there so I didn`t get a chance to
drive her.
But what a beauty! Met forum member Richard and his
restored `64 yes `64! I don`t remember riverside red
having so much of a orange tint to it but what a
super nice car.
Dollar for dollar I don`t think that I can find a `65-`67
midyear at this price range with the amount of money
and attention to detail.
Dollar for dollar I don`t think that I can find a `65-`67
midyear at this price range with the amount of money
and attention to detail.
John
True because 64's are in a different price range than 65-67's. It's just all in what you want and what you'll be satisfied with.
So, is this the one? Any pictures of the 64?
Jeff
True because 64's are in a different price range than 65-67's. It's just all in what you want and what you'll be satisfied with.
So, is this the one? Any pictures of the 64?
Jeff
I say "Go for it". My first Corvette was a 64 coupe. IMHO, the 63-64 gauges look way nicer than the flat faced 65-67 ones. I still don't understand why people think the 64's are worth less just because they don't have those troublesome/leaky disc brakes.
I say "Go for it". My first Corvette was a 64 coupe. IMHO, the 63-64 gauges look way nicer than the flat faced 65-67 ones. I still don't understand why people think the 64's are worth less just because they don't have those troublesome/leaky disc brakes.
Jim
$48K fully restored but no number on engine
stamp pad was removed during rebuild?
I say "Go for it". My first Corvette was a 64 coupe. IMHO, the 63-64 gauges look way nicer than the flat faced 65-67 ones. I still don't understand why people think the 64's are worth less just because they don't have those troublesome/leaky disc brakes.
Jim
And 99% (maybe more) of the general public can't tell the difference among any of the Sting Ray models or any of the older Corvettes for that matter. For the most part, only another Corvette person will know the difference among these old Corvettes. Heck, just this past week I was stopped at a light and a guy rolled down his window and asked me if it was a 1960 model and another guy saw "Sting Ray" on the rear deck emblem and asked me if it was an early model since it wasn't "sleak and streamlined" like the others he's seen. I finally figured out he was talking about "StingRays" not "Sting Rays".
If it's the car you want, go for it and don't let anyone put you down because it's a '64. The important thing is that it is a CORVETTE!
John, the 64 is a nice car. The way we drive them today, the drum brakes will be fine. The only issue I see with it is that you said you wanted to drive it a couple of years and then sell. It will be tough to get your money back without the numbers on a 64. That won't lessen your driving enjoyment but it's something to consider in your circumstance. Better to have no numbers than fake numbers.
John, the 64 is a nice car. The way we drive them today, the drum brakes will be fine. The only issue I see with it is that you said you wanted to drive it a couple of years and then sell. It will be tough to get your money back without the numbers on a 64. That won't lessen your driving enjoyment but it's something to consider in your circumstance. Better to have no numbers than fake numbers.
Thats my problem Frank err Jack,
My love affair doesn`t last long, I think its
the chase that gets my blood a going.