SOLD 1970 Plymouth Sport Fury S23

Status
Not open for further replies.
I'm very curious as to how the market would compare this car to the $35k Snohomish GT we discussed recently. A notable price difference, but a notable 'value/desirability' difference also between S/23 and GT.
 
We need more photos of this car. The black 71 sold in the high 20s. With a great color combo, all black.
This one really jumps at you 18000 should do it, but it needs eyes
 
Monday it will be in the 40s here, we plan to take advantage of that and pull it out for more pics. I'll post here as soon as I get them.

Regarding $18k I doubt that would do it, he doesn't need to sell it.
 
I'm simply giving my opinion on value. Not sure it can pull 22 even though you couldn't do one for that
 
Being able to build a car vs someone's asking price is never a factor. Unless there's some screaming-deal factor involved, a completed car always values at less than restoration cost to get a similar car to same condition.
 
Yeah, perhaps my 'never and always' is too strong, but I'd say it's the case with the Hursts, S/23s and GTs (and any lesser C-body). Might not be the case with a Yenko or Hemi car, but that's not our swimming pool.
 
IIRC the 318 was standard in the S/23, I've seen a few 383-2 cars for sale over the years - was 383-4 available, or did they max out at 383-2 with log manifolds and single snorkel? IMO that's going to be a big factor in value to some guys.
 
All I see here and on CL is '383 Commando', no VIN listed, so I don't know.

Agreed, an N-code is a fine thing, I wish I had that in one of my cars.

65 fury would get Commando V8 emblems for both 383-2 and 383-4, and I believe in 70 the 383-4 was called Super Commando, wasn't it? I'm perfectly OK to be wrong on this car, but I'm presuming this one to be L-code 383-2.

In my internet for-sale watching I don't see the N-code very often in a C-body. The earlier 383-4 with log manifolds is out there a bit, but the later N-code with AVS carb and HP manifolds didn't seem to be as popular. Earlier cars were rated at 270hp/315-325hp between 2 and 4-barrel, while later ones were 290/330hp. I presume the 20hp jump of the 383-2 in the -906-headed Fuseys made the 4-barrel engine seem an option not as important as on earlier cars? And the sales brochures specifically note that 383-2 runs on regular gas, 383-4 requires premium -- and as cheap as people say gas was back then, I bet people *did* pay attention to regular vs 'hi-test'.

But that's just speculation from a guy who was still pooping in his pants until about 1973. :rolleyes:
 
70 had 3 383's 383-2 L code, E61, and 383-4 L code, E63, both marketed as Commando for Plymouth, 383-4 HP N code, E65 marketed as Super Commando for Plymouth and Magnum for Dodge. Super Commando was 330 HP I believe. I think the 290 HP was the 383-4 non-hp.

70 Vin.JPG
70 Fender Tag.JPG
 
Sorry, I believe I screwed up. I think there were only two 383's in 70, E61 and E63. I think E65 was only used in 71. I get messed up because they combined the 70 and 71 into one parts catalog. E63 was Super Commando for 70.
 
I'll repeat my mantra.
If somebody has an unrealistic exorbitant price when compared to past market history and refuses to budge on the price, then the car is not really for sale.

By the way, my large collection of Corning Corelle dinnerware in the discontinued Sandstone Pattern with many rare pieces is FOR SALE for $11,000.00. The price is absolutely firm.
Gets thumbs up whenever it's used.
 
I'll repeat my mantra.
If somebody has an unrealistic exorbitant price when compared to past market history and refuses to budge on the price, then the car is not really for sale.

By the way, my large collection of Corning Corelle dinnerware in the discontinued Sandstone Pattern with many rare pieces is FOR SALE for $11,000.00. The price is absolutely firm.
Gets thumbs up whenever it's used.
Any pics?
 
I'll repeat my mantra.
If somebody has an unrealistic exorbitant price when compared to past market history and refuses to budge on the price, then the car is not really for sale.

By the way, my large collection of Corning Corelle dinnerware in the discontinued Sandstone Pattern with many rare pieces is FOR SALE for $11,000.00. The price is absolutely firm.
Gets thumbs up whenever it's used.

Man I've been looking for decent Corelle dish wear! The crap they shill nowadays lasts 2 min in the dish washer....do you do layaway??
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top