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On Saturday, I mowed 1 3/4 acres of stock, matching numbers grass. I did my usual good job, but would have preferred to be standing in the crowd with you.
On Saturday I was hosting a family party at my matching numbers house, number on house matches my mailbox...
Where did you see this? Sounds like what may be an upper end of the spectrum I'd expect to see for a standard small block Vette coupe with NOM. Was it restored, other than the NOM? New paint?
If this was on eBay, we won't know if the sale was completed.
Funny thing when doing some research on typical values of NOM cars vs number matching is almost ALL Corvettes I see advertised are "numbers matching". Few will state it's NOM. If this were true, then numbers matching cars should be plentiful, not rare at all? Have to wonder how often the term is abused.
I was sitting talking with the owner for over an hour at his EZ up tent, space R62. The owner received 3 offers, 2 at $14K and 1 at $15K earlier that day. Around 2pm he called the potential buyer that offered $15K on his cell phone and wife came over and she and the owner sat in car counting out $15K cash. The new owners drove the car home. The car was refurbished by the owner and driven for 2 years. Selling to buy daughter an MX3 Mazda, her choice for a car.
Last edited by early shark; Sep 1, 2010 at 11:56 AM.
I was sitting talking with the owner for over an hour at his EZ up tent, space R62. The owner received 3 offers, 2 at $14K and 1 at $15K earlier that day. Around 2pm he called the potential buyer that offered $15K on his cell phone and wife came over and she and the owner sat in car counting out $15K cash. The new owners drove the car home. The car was refurbished by the owner and driven for 2 years. Selling to buy daughter an MX3 Mazda, her choice for a car.
Thanks for the info. Seems prices aren't necessarily in the mud for NOMs. If there were one offer I'd say the seller got lucky and found a buyer who fell in love with the car. Three offers sounds like the $15K for a very nice standard coupe with a NOM may not be unreasonable.
Wonder what it may have sold for with the original engine?
Do Vettes sold at Carlisle sell for a bit more than other markets?
The seller would have a lot of competition nearby...
Daughter would rather have an MX3 Mazda than a nice 72 Corvette?
Funny thing when doing some research on typical values of NOM cars vs number matching is almost ALL Corvettes I see advertised are "numbers matching". Few will state it's NOM. If this were true, then numbers matching cars should be plentiful, not rare at all? Have to wonder how often the term is abused.
The terminology has been rendered useless. Ask 10 people what it means, you'll get 12 answers and at least 14 of those will be wrong.