Question about values
Just wondering if anyone had any thoughts or things I should be cautious of here.
Thanks!
Friend of mine buys and sells all over the country so he has been keeping me up to date on some of the selling prices and options. $6500 seems pretty low to us and I am worried about a lemon. He did agree to a full inspection at my expense.
Does $6500 seem like a good price or is that ball park? Probably too hard to tell without seeing it of course, but was just wondering if this seemed a bit too good to be true like my other two finds!!

Thanks!
But, all it takes is one person who'll pay the price.
I'd suggest that you continue this "process" to determine whether you were LUCKY on those first two C3's....or whether you just have a great knack for buying low and selling high. If you have the same level of success with the next 2 or 3 Corvettes, I would like to invest in your "100% Profit" enterprise--because you really have your MoJo workin' !!!!

The Best of Corvette for Corvette Enthusiasts
I'd suggest that you continue this "process" to determine whether you were LUCKY on those first two C3's....or whether you just have a great knack for buying low and selling high. If you have the same level of success with the next 2 or 3 Corvettes, I would like to invest in your "100% Profit" enterprise--because you really have your MoJo workin' !!!!

Anyone with even elementary knowledge of the C3 knows that the smog cars are almost worthless.
Any 75-81 around here goes for 7,000 in primo condition tops. And I mean primo. Typically, any 383 powered 75-81, in good shape inside and out without smog crap and all gauges working goes for 10,000 up.
The 75 is the dog of the bunch. A real bow wowwer. 160 hp POS. The only redeeming value for a collector is that it is the last points car. I wouldn't give 4000 for one stock.
I paid 5000 for my 81 a couple years ago, and it was primo. Of course, I trashed all the junk and now it is a 12,000 car.
The beauty of the smog cars is that they are totally customizable. They have no real collector or restoration value. Same with the mid 80's cars.
Folks that don't know tend to leap because after all....."it's a Corvette!!" A 454 early 70's vette is in no shape or form the same car as a 75 bow wowwer.
Thanks man!
Buy the '75, cut the CAT off, remove the smog pump and put a decent heads and cam in the engine. That'll beat the snot out of any '71-73 and still won't cost as much.
A SBC engine in '75 is still an SBC engine. Change a couple of components (which are readily available and very affordable) and you no longer have a POS engine.
So why does that change the overall value of the car so much????



















