Where to look up the value of a 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Cross Fire Fuel Injection T-Top?
What website can I look up the value of my 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Cross Fire Fuel Injection T-Top.
I have been trying to look up the value on several websites like Kelley Blue Book, however every website doesn't go back to 1983 Auto Values.
My uncle would like to purchase the car from me. I would like to get a FAIR value so that neither of us are taken advantage of!!!!!
Thank you for any help you make be able to give me!!!!!
Please provide a link!
Vipassana2009-11-01T14:24:07Z
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Craigslist.
Put the car up for sale as "taking offers", and see what you get offered for it.
Keep in mind, there is no such thing as a "fair value", or "book value", when it comes to real world market.
It's simply a matter of supply and demand. If you feel $5,000 is fair, and he feels $500 is, you have to negotiate.
But a book value would be pointless, because the authors of the book aren't there buying the car.
For example, you looked at KBB. Which specifically says that it SHOULD NOT be used for evaluation of a vehicle's value, but that it is a guide to show a representation of prices.
So even if your car was on there, that's not it's value.
A 1983 Z28, since I've purchased two of them previously (well, one was an 84) should be worth somewhere around $800. The two I've purchased were below that, in great shape. But as my point proves, that has no bearing at all on your transaction, any more than a book value would.
The crossfire injection engine is a HUGE negative, though. It's a total piece of crap, pain to work on, and there's no support from GM at all. If it had just a basic 305 or 350 in there, it'd be worth more.
RE: Where to look up the value of a 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Cross Fire Fuel Injection T-Top? What website can I look up the value of my 1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 Cross Fire Fuel Injection T-Top.
I have been trying to look up the value on several websites like Kelley Blue Book, however every website doesn't go back to 1983 Auto Values.
Tv set is produced to the lowest common denominator - i.e., the common IQ of the general public, whereas a written book is written to the best common denominator