L88 427
Team Owner
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 31,214
Likes: 4,302
From: Westminster Maryland
Hi Bob,
Welcome!
No need to apologize! If you post you're a member!
I guess the first question is to try to determine what the stamp pad on the engine looks like.
Is there any stamped information on the pad that might indicate the origin of the block and what car it was originally installed in, IF it did go into a car?
Generally if the engine left St.Louis in a car, the engine is of the most interest (value) to the present owner of the car…. if it still exists.
Regards,
Alan
Welcome!
No need to apologize! If you post you're a member!
I guess the first question is to try to determine what the stamp pad on the engine looks like.
Is there any stamped information on the pad that might indicate the origin of the block and what car it was originally installed in, IF it did go into a car?
Generally if the engine left St.Louis in a car, the engine is of the most interest (value) to the present owner of the car…. if it still exists.
Regards,
Alan
Last edited by Alan 71; Jun 15, 2017 at 01:29 PM.
Team Owner
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 81,241
Likes: 3,063
From: altered state
St. Jude Donor '05
Anything worth money people are going to want to see & hear something about history, condition. More info needed to get any good feedback.
Last edited by cv67; Jun 15, 2017 at 04:27 PM.
Safety Car
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 3,717
Likes: 551
From: Seattle Washington
Your either going to sell it to a person who needs what You have for a restoration or somebody who wants it for a high performance project. The Restoration people will pay a lot more than the HP people. There are a lot of L 88's out there that well really are not an L 88 and never were. To claim its an L 88 means that You are willing to put it under a lot of scrutiny and if that's what You are willing to do then this is as good of place as any. I'd start out with the Block Casting Number, Date Code and any Serial number it may still have.
