im looking for a good old muscle car.the other day i noticed a 1970 mustang for sale, it was automatic though. in great condition, it has all the original stuff in it. the owners were selling it for $4500. is it worth it, or does it use up a lot of gas or what? i dont really know much at all about cars...
About how much is a 1970 mustang worth?
1 - 5 of 5 Posts
There is a lot of information I still need to provide an accurate answer. For starters, what body style (coupe, fastback, convertible) is it? If it's a coupe, is it a Grande? If it's a fastback, is it a Mach 1? For $4,500--and being an automatic--I'd guarantee it ain't a Boss 302 or a Boss 429 (Boss 'Nines bring six-figure prices at Barrett-Jackson).
And, once you've worked out the body style, what engine does it have? Big-blocks add considerably to the value and the fuel consumption.
You'll also need to take options and color combination into consideration. Air-conditioning is very desirable, as are power steering and brakes. A red Mustang is a much easier sell than one that's Medium Lime Metallic.
And then the overall condition of the car comes into play. It might be a good deal at $4,500, but if it has significant rust or body damage, you might have to pay $4,500--or more--to fix it. Also look out for missing or incorrect parts, and do research as to how hard to find they are before you buy.
Of course, if you intend to "resto-mod" it, missing or incorrect parts might not be too big an issue.
Based on what little you gave me to go on, $4,500 seems reasonable, if not a screaming deal. Good luck.
And, once you've worked out the body style, what engine does it have? Big-blocks add considerably to the value and the fuel consumption.
You'll also need to take options and color combination into consideration. Air-conditioning is very desirable, as are power steering and brakes. A red Mustang is a much easier sell than one that's Medium Lime Metallic.
And then the overall condition of the car comes into play. It might be a good deal at $4,500, but if it has significant rust or body damage, you might have to pay $4,500--or more--to fix it. Also look out for missing or incorrect parts, and do research as to how hard to find they are before you buy.
Of course, if you intend to "resto-mod" it, missing or incorrect parts might not be too big an issue.
Based on what little you gave me to go on, $4,500 seems reasonable, if not a screaming deal. Good luck.
If it's in good condition, than it's definitely worth it. Older cars can be worth so much more than that. I love the '67 personally. Lol. Gas usuage, that probably all depends on how you drive it. But either way, it won't be as great as newer cars bc they didn't have the same standards than.
Try Kelly's Blue Book online for used/new vehilce prices.
http://www.kbb.com/kbb/default.aspx?trid=20&psid=1-114-6700-5-15-3&gclid=CJHQg5m1jZQCFQJvswodTSVQlg
http://www.kbb.com/kbb/default.aspx?trid=20&psid=1-114-6700-5-15-3&gclid=CJHQg5m1jZQCFQJvswodTSVQlg
1 - 5 of 5 Posts
Join the discussion
Mustang Evolution Forum
A forum community dedicated to Ford Mustang owners and enthusiasts. Come join the discussion about performance, horsepower, modifications, troubleshooting, racing, and more!
Full Forum Listing
Recommended Communities
Join now to ask and comment!