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2025 C8 Z06/7/E-Ray of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
2023 C3 of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
2021 C8 of the Year Finalist Unmodified
2020 Corvette of the Year Finalist (performance mods)
2019 C1 of Year Winner (performance mods)
2017 Corvette of the Year Finalist
2016 C2 of Year
2015 C3 of Year Finalist
Looks like the real deal but pricey. These are so hard to assess value wise. $250,000 seems more like it, but, ultimately it's worth what someone is willing to pay. Amazing how a car with 15,000 original miles needed a complete restoration.
Well, I think it's a bit high... Since I don't have the kind of money for such an expensive "toy" museum piece [which, if used for any other purpose, would be insane ], I would choose to put a 540, F.I. Dart-block engine in my C3 and upgrade the suspension, drivetrain, and tires for around $10-12K. It would have more HP than the L-88, much better street 'manners', and I could actually drive it and have fun...rather than just look at it and wonder......
But, if you've got the bucks and the museum to store it, why not??
That is probably the market price for a L88,BUT with a bad economy and it being Fathom Green,although i like the color,it is probably not going to sell at that price anytime soon.This 69 L88 has been on for sale and on ebay for awhile,but i think if it were Red it would sell.Two years ago a red 69 L88 vert sold for over 400k and all original blue 69 L88 vert sold for 500k.The REAL no nonsense L88's have big price tags.
For the money a guy could have a 1958, a 63 split window fuelie, a 70 LT-1, and a new Z06 with some change left over to build a garage mahal to keep them in. Rare, fast and beautiful, it is unfortunate it will likely never be driven again.
I heard on the news today some hedge fund manager made billions last year. He also paid $441 million for a painting. I guess it all depends on your perspective. When you are at the bottom looking up, everything is overpriced.
Looks like the real deal but pricey. These are so hard to assess value wise. $250,000 seems more like it, but, ultimately it's worth what someone is willing to pay. Amazing how a car with 15,000 original miles needed a complete restoration.
It could need a complete restoration if that 15k miles done a quarter mile at a time or another track. I don't know if the restoration was really necessary, but there's probably a good return on the dollar for restoring a genuine L88 car.
Well, I think it's a bit high... Since I don't have the kind of money for such an expensive "toy" museum piece [which, if used for any other purpose, would be insane ], I would choose to put a 540, F.I. Dart-block engine in my C3 and upgrade the suspension, drivetrain, and tires for around $10-12K. It would have more HP than the L-88, much better street 'manners', and I could actually drive it and have fun...rather than just look at it and wonder......
But, if you've got the bucks and the museum to store it, why not??
I would do the same, but I think I would drop in a built LSX engine.
From: I tend to be leery of any guy who doesn't own a chainsaw or a handgun.
Originally Posted by 7T1vette
Well, I think it's a bit high... Since I don't have the kind of money for such an expensive "toy" museum piece [which, if used for any other purpose, would be insane ], I would choose to put a 540, F.I. Dart-block engine in my C3 and upgrade the suspension, drivetrain, and tires for around $10-12K. It would have more HP than the L-88, much better street 'manners', and I could actually drive it and have fun...rather than just look at it and wonder......
But, if you've got the bucks and the museum to store it, why not??
$350k is a lot of money to pay for an oversized paperweight.