Just picked it up a week ago, needed one during the shortage unfortunately.
Cool! I had a couple of those in my younger years--1970 Charger R/T and '70 Charger RT/SE. Paid $900 for the first one, and $1000 for the second. It's astounding to see what cars like that sell for these days.My wife's uncle asked me if I would sell his sons 71 Dodge Charger for the surviving wife after he had passed away while back. After selling mostly chevy hotrods/parts to support drag racing several years ago I said sure since it was also a family member. So they sent me the car on a wrecker and when it got to my house it was a 1970 Dodge R/T Charger 440 Auto all numbers matching 75000 miles with all the original motor parts inside the car along with a few new interior parts. After a long search the fender tag and build sheet was found under a drawer in a tool box. I could have bought it for a steal but advertised it for them and it sold for a nice chunk couple weeks ago. It needed a lot of restoration and the motor gone through as it lost oil pressure after running about 10-15 min. It was fun messing with it for the 4-5 months I had it.
Yes it takes real money to enter the 70 Charger world.Cool! I had a couple of those in my younger years--1970 Charger R/T and '70 Charger RT/SE. Paid $900 for the first one, and $1000 for the second. It's astounding to see what cars like that sell for these days.
True. But it did seem like real money back then, too.Yes it takes real money to enter the 70 Charger world.
As a fan of older Japanese vehicles, I love your Nissan! Cool! Is it an auto transmission or the holy 5spd manual?Updated picture of my 1991 Nissan Maxima GXE. Put some 15" enkei wheels and new tires and tinted the windows.
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