I am looking for historical information/pictures of 67200F2A01441. Supposedly a 3 owner car that has vintage raced on the East coast. This car was restored by Pittsburgh Mustang in the early 1990's and was been driven / Vintage Ta road raced since.
I searched the internet but no info found. Dave sent me the registry info which was very helpful. Looking for any info available, hopefully from someone who has seen this car or someone who knows any of the previous owners.
Any info is very much appreciate, This GT350 is currently on EBAY https://www.ebay.com/itm/323871743727
Thanks, Jerry
Love the stance, wheels and tires. 8)
Don't love seeing the ford vin..... :o
@eragtforty did you win the auction?
Looks like a heck of a buy. I sure like the car.
Nope, did not win, I was away from my PC when I returned it was sold it leaped from 41000 to a new buy it now of 75500 Good deal for someone. I liked that car also so a bit bummed
Quote from: eragtforty on August 03, 2019, 01:26:21 AM
Nope, did not win, I was away from my PC when I returned it was sold it leaped from 41000 to a new buy it now of 75500 Good deal for someone. I liked that car also so a bit bummed
Shoot.
I would not be surprised to see it for sale again soon with an ask around $95k. Maybe more.
Market is truly down, only us older men own them, kids don't want the hassle of ownership. I do plan to buy more. Maybe they need another movie to come out again so we can see a "67 Shelby" on every corner again. What was that car again? Sheesh, I don't remember...See we need a movie!
Quote from: 67 GT350 on August 03, 2019, 07:12:43 AM
Market is truly down, only us older men own them, kids don't want the hassle of ownership. I do plan to buy more. Maybe they need another movie to come out again so we can see a "67 Shelby" on every corner again. What was that car again? Sheesh, I don't remember...See we need a movie!
I used to think like that, but I watched the reaction of a few younger folks looking Ted S's '68 KR recently and it renewed my hope in the next generation. They may not be able to afford them, but the younger kids still know what is cool and what is not in the car world. :)
Quote from: BGlover67 on August 03, 2019, 12:36:15 PM
Quote from: 67 GT350 on August 03, 2019, 07:12:43 AM
Market is truly down, only us older men own them, kids don't want the hassle of ownership. I do plan to buy more. Maybe they need another movie to come out again so we can see a "67 Shelby" on every corner again. What was that car again? Sheesh, I don't remember...See we need a movie!
I used to think like that, but I watched the reaction of a few younger folks looking Ted S's '68 KR recently and it renewed my hope in the next generation. They may not be able to afford them, but the younger kids still know what is cool and what is not in the car world. :)
I have to agree. I have a young neighbor boy (about 13 years old) who literally ran over when I had my 67 Shelby GT350 in the driveway. He had no idea what the car was, it's history, or the history of the manufacturer. But, when he saw it, he loved it!
Quote from: Shelby_r_b on August 03, 2019, 12:47:04 PM
Quote from: BGlover67 on August 03, 2019, 12:36:15 PM
Quote from: 67 GT350 on August 03, 2019, 07:12:43 AM
Market is truly down, only us older men own them, kids don't want the hassle of ownership. I do plan to buy more. Maybe they need another movie to come out again so we can see a "67 Shelby" on every corner again. What was that car again? Sheesh, I don't remember...See we need a movie!
I used to think like that, but I watched the reaction of a few younger folks looking Ted S's '68 KR recently and it renewed my hope in the next generation. They may not be able to afford them, but the younger kids still know what is cool and what is not in the car world. :)
I have to agree. I have a young neighbor boy (about 13 years old) who literally ran over when I had my 67 Shelby GT350 in the driveway. He had no idea what the car was, it's history, or the history of the manufacturer. But, when he saw it, he loved it!
Ruben, are you sure it wasn't the 'all you can eat ice cream' you promised him?
Quote from: BGlover67 on August 03, 2019, 01:16:28 PM
Quote from: Shelby_r_b on August 03, 2019, 12:47:04 PM
Quote from: BGlover67 on August 03, 2019, 12:36:15 PM
Quote from: 67 GT350 on August 03, 2019, 07:12:43 AM
Market is truly down, only us older men own them, kids don't want the hassle of ownership. I do plan to buy more. Maybe they need another movie to come out again so we can see a "67 Shelby" on every corner again. What was that car again? Sheesh, I don't remember...See we need a movie!
I used to think like that, but I watched the reaction of a few younger folks looking Ted S's '68 KR recently and it renewed my hope in the next generation. They may not be able to afford them, but the younger kids still know what is cool and what is not in the car world. :)
I have to agree. I have a young neighbor boy (about 13 years old) who literally ran over when I had my 67 Shelby GT350 in the driveway. He had no idea what the car was, it's history, or the history of the manufacturer. But, when he saw it, he loved it!
Ruben, are you sure it wasn't the 'all you can eat ice cream' you promised him?
LOL! Hey, a little bribery goes a long way. ;)
The market is not down on 67-350's and a guy I know in early 20's was just Talking to me about buying one.
Maybe someone got a bargain....
Who knows.
67 GT350 4 speeds are among the hottest specs of Shelby on the market. Have been for the last few years. In fact, I don't know of another Shelby right now that is more sale-able considering that 65s are strong also but they are perhaps tougher to sell only because it takes finding a rarer buyer in that good examples of those cars trade for multiples of the price of a 67 GT350.
The market in general for 65-67 Shelbys is very good at the moment, has been for a long while.
75k seems like a fair price for both parties on that particular car. Maybe a smidge less than someone could get for the car if they really held out for the absolute most $$ possible...but the car in the eBay ad would need a complete restoration to be what most buyers would consider a "nice driver" type car or a nicely restored car. That level of car would cost approx 135-155k on today's market with its original engine (which the feature car doesnt have). Obviously, it would cost the buyer far more to get the car to that level than the difference between the resulting value and the initial purchase price on the car.
BTW, not trying to critique the featured auction car as it looks like a good, fun car at a reasonable price for the buyer. I certainly like it and, if i were the buyer, id do a quick engine compartment clean up with some less expensive corrections and drive the car to my heart's content.
4 speed GT350s are getting impossible to find anymore. Everyone who has one has been holding onto them it seems. I have two at the moment and, frankly, im in no hurry to sell them because they just dont come in often any more. Certainly not like they used to.
Vern
Bingo..!
Vern,
I take it from your comment that Automatic transmission cars or GT500's are not in as much demand. Correct? Or are they just commanding lower dollars?
Just curious.
Nah 67 GT500s are still very much in demand, that's more a question if a guy likes Bb or Sb! BBs on average still being more but SBs have experienced a value hike in the last few years for sure.
On auto/4speed, manual cars are selling much better at the moment and they sell for a premium in comparison.
Kind regards,
Vern