1972 silver convertible
Thread Starter
Burning Brakes
Joined: Jan 2011
Posts: 775
Likes: 57
From: Long Island
1972 silver convertible
Hey, looking into possibly buying a 72 silver with black interior stingray with two tops all original 350 with 4 spd manual. I am a little premature with the full details like mileage and options, but assuming low miles, I know it's all original, what would something like this go for. Guy is apparently asking $25k. My father in law just told me about this car that is being sold due to a divorce. Just looking to see what the price range for these are.
Steve
Steve
Drifting
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 1,615
Likes: 150
From: Forth Worth TX
Base engine or LT-1? You really need to provide more details or pics. For all you know the car could have been pieced together from eight different cars.
With zero details, a 72 350 conv. could be worth from $10k - $40k.
With zero details, a 72 350 conv. could be worth from $10k - $40k.
Team Owner
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 31,270
Likes: 4,362
From: Westminster Maryland
Hi Steve,
I'm sure it's pretty exciting for you to hear about an old Corvette for sale.
If it is in fact, "all original", it's worth a LOT of money!
The chance of it being, "all original", is very, very, very, SMALL.
Based on what you've posted, Revi is right on with his requirement for more information, and his price range. I might even widen his range from $5,000 to $50,000!
People here are always interested in learning more about these cars that turn up unexpectedly.
Regards,
Alan
I'm sure it's pretty exciting for you to hear about an old Corvette for sale.
If it is in fact, "all original", it's worth a LOT of money!
The chance of it being, "all original", is very, very, very, SMALL.
Based on what you've posted, Revi is right on with his requirement for more information, and his price range. I might even widen his range from $5,000 to $50,000!
People here are always interested in learning more about these cars that turn up unexpectedly.
Regards,
Alan
Last edited by Alan 71; Dec 9, 2014 at 10:10 AM.
Race Director
Joined: Jul 2001
Posts: 15,892
Likes: 42
Very very few cars are 'all original' and ever fewer potential buyers would want one. Most of them look like they've got 40+ years of wear and tear on them.
The car might be 'restored' to one degree or another but not likely it's original.
The car might be 'restored' to one degree or another but not likely it's original.
