For Sale 1970 Plymouth Fury EBAY BIN $24,999.99

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DocMcNeedy

"Iggy my Mc-Bum-Fuk"
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Is this for real? seems high$ for a really big project. :confused:
1970 Plymouth Fury | eBay
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here it is in 1970 in los angeles.. ROADTEST MAGAZINE..
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The pics from the trailer unloading seem to imply this is a very recent acquisition. Makes me wonder if the guy is just a flipper, or finally realized it is way beyond his "project" capabilities.
 
Somebody watches too much gas monkey garage, “it’s a holy grail car”

The pics from the trailer unloading seem to imply this is a very recent acquisition. Makes me wonder if the guy is just a flipper, or finally realized it is way beyond his "project" capabilities.
This is a member's car. One thing we don't do on FCBO is trash a member's car.

Oh, and yes it is one of the "Holy Grails", perhaps the most documented V-code Sport Fury GT in existence since it was a promo car. There is a black one that is being restored by another member here. If you do a search you will find the thread.
 
That car doesn't scare me.

Ok, if I had to do it within a certain time frame with all the other things in my life, it would scare me.

But if I were lost at sea and it washed up on a beach with a bunch of tools and spare parts, I'd welcome the challenge.
 
Neither. The original thread link was posted earlier.
Pretty clear option B, to me. (For whatever reason,) a restoration is clearly beyond the owner's capabilities, desires intent or bank account - however you choose to slice, dice or twist the story. My only point is a seller's motivation can be an important part of the buyer's perspective in the sale process.
 
Pretty clear option B, to me. (For whatever reason,) a restoration is clearly beyond the owner's capabilities, desires intent or bank account - however you choose to slice, dice or twist the story. My only point is a seller's motivation can be an important part of the buyer's perspective in the sale process.
No offense but you only know 10% of the entire story of this car and it's owner. No, make that 5%.
 
Pretty clear option B, to me. (For whatever reason,) a restoration is clearly beyond the owner's capabilities, desires intent or bank account - however you choose to slice, dice or twist the story. My only point is a seller's motivation can be an important part of the buyer's perspective in the sale process.

The seller's motivation is clearly described in the many threads on this car. He doesn't have to sell, and in fact I believe this one is now off the market. Overpriced? Depends on the buyer's perspective. Would you pay $25K on a burned up '66 Hemi Charger? Or $30k on half of a 440-6 'Cuda dragged out of a junk yard? I wouldn't, but I also wouldn't go to FBBO or FEBO and start criticizing the guys that would and could spend that cash. Since you only have one point, I will restate my original. We don't trash members or their cars on FCBO. Thanks, and welcome to the site.
 
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