My estimate from the description he provided would be in the neighborhood of $7500-$8500. Of course, a car is only worth what one person will give and the other will take... Still, for that kind of money, a two-door sedan (cheapo 300-series, at that!) should be in pristine condition, and not need any repairs. The reason "everybody has a hardtop" is because not everybody wants a sedan, and as we all know, price is largely dictated by demand. On top of that, '64s just aren't the most highly sought-after by folks who love Chevelles. Maybe in time they will be, since '64 was the inaugural offering, but I wouldn't dig that deep for one now... or even later. Just my .02 worth...
Chuck
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I received this email and would like to get your opinions before I answer this guy....Email.......
I have the chance to buy a Baltimore-made 2dr. sedan with the 283 cu. in. engine backed by a powerglide. According to the ACES site there were only 4593 made. The car is totally stock. There are 62,000 miles on the odometer. It is in pristine condition. It has been garaged for the past 20 years that I can verify. The imperfections that I can notice are; Fading head--liner,Fading door panels and wetness around the transmission pan. I can't find any rust at all on the car. I've been looking for a 64 sedan, everybody has a hardtop, for about ten years. My dilemma is
the seller wants $15,000 for it. I've got him down to $12,500. Is there any way that you can tell me if you think this is too steep a price?What do you guys think... is $12,500 too much???
Let me know.
Thanks
Donnie Gates
President
Maryland Chevelle Club
