NOT MINE 1970 Plymouth Fury Coupe.

At these prices, I'll take a #4 to perk up, a #2 to keep as-is, and a #1 to flip to pay for a good portion of the other 2.


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Throw ALL price guides out the window.
17 is a number 2 car. Double that for a 1 car, at least.
 
Yes, but from what I've read, most people that think they are looking at a #1 car are actually looking at a #2.
#1s are rare in the C-body world, so yes, double+ on the $17k number.

EDIT - I wasn't clear on what I meant, not even when I reread it.
What I mean was - double the $17k to get a #2 car. Most of the cars we've seen sell in the $30-40k range have not been #1, they've been #2.
 
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I'm really not sure if I've ever seen a number 1 C body . A 1 car is considered to be perfect. NEVER to be driven. Not even a blade of grass on the tires.
 
My fury sold last week for full asking price to a local mopar collector. those classic car valuation tools mean nothing.
 
I think he is referring to Julian's Imp.

I presumed so too but needed to be clear.
His car however is not done so it can't be said.
Number one cars are perfect in every regard. Let's see if Julian decides to drive it.
 
If Julian hasn't changed his mind in the last few years, he is determined to drive the Imperial when it's finished!
 
If Julian hasn't changed his mind in the last few years, he is determined to drive the Imperial when it's finished!
I agree. Which takes it out of a number 1 distinction.
Number one cars aren't common. Most of us do not have number 2 cars.
 
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