Ok, thanksYes. It's normal on lower production engine optioned cars to have more spread from casting to assembly dates.
Ok, thanksYes. It's normal on lower production engine optioned cars to have more spread from casting to assembly dates.
Note that Mecum will at least consider changing the sellers fee if the bids are reasonably close to the reserve, with the seller on the auction block.My friend is going to try and sell his ‘55 Chevy at Mecum Harrisburg. He’s had it for sale at the Classic Auto Mall in Morgantown PA for $150k with no luck
Why don’t you think that it’s an original 409 car? Others on this forum seem to think it is.The 63 is not an original 409 car. Your Camaro is an original (real) Z28. I wouldn't trade unless you don't care for your Camaro anymore.
Although there are incorrect or missing parts, it still can be the original engine as the VIN stamping seems to indicate. Thanks for the info, gives me something to think about.Here is why.Missing the 409 shroud(63’s should have slots on the bottom holes),and missing the return fuel line.Notice the difference in the shrouds,altenator pulley,and glass fuel bowl.The 409 shrouds had less ribs and there should be a second chromed return line on the filter that runs behind the valve cover.These are usually giveaways about originality.View attachment 142714 View attachment 142715View attachment 142716The dipstick should also have 409ss stamped on it.
I see the difference, thanks!This is my 63 Biscayne shroud like above postings.
View attachment 142717
Probably very true. The dealer told me he’d split the transport costs with me but for the difference in the value of the cars, he should eat the whole thingBarrett Jackson sold a 1964 Impala lot #812 at Scottsdale 2024 for 154K, it's a Paul car. A friend of mine just sold a 62 Bubble top he had 125K in the car and it sold for 65K at a local consignment dealer.
Mecum sells reserve and non reserve they sold three bubble tops in Kissimmee 2024 45-75K I believe, some guy's ask for world and don't sell and some learn you can have 150K into a car and it's only going too bring 80K or less that's just facts. Then you have those guys that get into a bidding war where someone just isn't going to lose the car over ego and overpay.
We've gotten off the subject of JohnS' question if you like the car and can afford 50K now and sell the Camaro for 75K on consignment that would be a good deal, I won't trade the Camaro even and since it's a dealer he should give you the 63 and 15K he's a dealer and has too make money.
A guy told me one day pull into and town and go to a dealership and he's probably the richest guy in town.
I would be leary of both the trim tag and vin both look like they have been offAlthough there are incorrect or missing parts, it still can be the original engine as the VIN stamping seems to indicate. Thanks for the info, gives me something to think about.
Believe me I am!I would be leary of both the trim tag and vin both look like they have been off
Fan shroud is the most common overlooked item on a clone. Plus all the other things that the car does not have, fuel line especially. The car is not original. Re stamp blocks are common. I didn't pay attention to the price of the car, it may be a good deal as a clone. But I surely would not let a Z28 go in trade unless your Camaro is in poor shape.Why don’t you think that it’s an original 409 car? Others on this forum seem to think it is.
They are asking $60k for the Impala. I’d say my car is probably a high # 3 which according to the Hagerty valuation guide is worth $71,600.If your Camaro is in same condition it's worth almost twice the asking price of the Impala
Yeah I probably dodged a bullet thanks to you guysThe way that trunk floor is very poorly patched is very telling of the quality of the rest of the car. There are better cars out there for that kind of money.