aero3113 Posted November 14, 2010 Report Posted November 14, 2010 It is nice ,but $6500??? http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Plymouth-Deluxe-1950-Plymoiuth-Deluxe-/250725319287?pt=US_Cars_Trucks&hash=item3a6064c277 Quote
Aussie D25 Posted November 14, 2010 Report Posted November 14, 2010 REALLY! You guys in the land of the "free" have it sooooooo good over there. Our dollar is biting your dollars *** and we have to put up with asking prices like this. [LINK] Quote
greg g Posted November 14, 2010 Report Posted November 14, 2010 wonder why the battery hold down is upside down. Looks like a nice solid piece. But I think there is a bit of Jackson barret sydrome going on there. Quote
Big_John Posted November 14, 2010 Report Posted November 14, 2010 Looks like a decent car. Not great, but decent. I'm not sure if its worth the reserve or not, but then again, you can buy a car for half the price and spend just as much (or more) getting it to that level. It will be interesting what it bids up to. Quote
Plymouthy Adams Posted November 14, 2010 Report Posted November 14, 2010 for the old car market, money a bit tight and not as free flowing, I was amazed at the asking price at the swap meet this weekend..but then again I also said to my buds that asking and getting is altogether different thing..I am not aware of any changing hands..the JB syndrome is alive and well..I admit all want to get the max for their product, it is only natural, but one needs be realistic..I am still amazed at owners who do not even have the slightest idea of the model they own and drive..quick flippers at times, maybe inherited the beast etc..but info is so easy to come by if one just takes a few minutes to search...it basically comes down to not really knowing what you have or eyes glazed a bit by the quest for a quick turn over for big money..it usually don't take long for them to get the big picture is low offers or maybe no offers at all..the market will on the average self ajust..sometimes it takes a bit longer than you would think..eduction is often a slow process. Quote
gillettealvin Posted November 15, 2010 Report Posted November 15, 2010 I've gotten in the habit of reading the seller's feedback. 92% on 104 transactions ain't that impressive, 'specially when you scroll down and read the buyer's comments on what was sold them and how a complaint was handled. My .02. GA Quote
Powerhouse Posted November 17, 2010 Report Posted November 17, 2010 That seems way to high to me... original engine? Yeah way too high. It's not really a very rare sought after car either. Kinda reminds me of this one...hehehe Quote
Reg Evans Posted November 17, 2010 Report Posted November 17, 2010 Good looking car. Appears to need little. That is a big +Engine needs some spiffing up, but overall nice. Edit: my 2003 old cars price guide shows a #3 $5600, #2 $9800 As a comparrison my 2011 old cars price guide shows a #3 @ $6,750 and a #2 @ $10,500. IMHO $6500 is a fair price. Quote
Don Coatney Posted November 17, 2010 Report Posted November 17, 2010 Blueskies sold his 1950 four door for a lot more than the reserve price on this car. Quote
T120 Posted November 17, 2010 Report Posted November 17, 2010 ..If I was looking for a car to buy,I would seriously be checking out forum member's car -Arthur1947 - he's lowered his price to $5500. Quote
blueskies Posted November 18, 2010 Report Posted November 18, 2010 Blueskies sold his 1950 four door for a lot more than the reserve price on this car. I sold my '50 for $14,500.00 And, I took a 5k hit at that... I don't think in the ten years I watched these cars sell that I ever saw a four door sell for more than about $7500. The two doors not much more. Selling my car was much like winning the lottery, because nice '50 Plymouths can be had like this one all day long for less than half of what I sold mine for. But then again, mine wasn't like any other on the market. I didn't spare a penny getting the car just the way I wanted it, and I have expensive taste . Every nut and bolt on my car had been removed, sandblasted, painted, and replaced. The car was essentially new, and loaded with vintage $peed parts to boot. If it were me, I'd buy the nicest car you can afford. It will cost far more to make it nice than it will to buy it nice. My 2c. Pete Quote
aero3113 Posted December 11, 2010 Author Report Posted December 11, 2010 The car is re-listed Last auction it made it up to $5641.19 it is now up to $5100 with 2 days left. Do you think it will make the reserve price this time??? Quote
JerseyHarold Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 Do you think it will make the reserve price this time??? Only if enough of the seller's friends bid on it! Quote
P-12 Tommy Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 That seems way to high to me... original engine? Yeah way too high. It's not really a very rare sought after car either. Kinda reminds me of this one...hehehe Isn't she driving a '50 Plymouth?Tom Quote
Young Ed Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 Nope its fancier then that. Some other 50 mopar I believe. Quote
Furylee2 Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 I remember these commercials from back then. First time I saw it I thought it was a Plymouth, but after watching closely, I'm pretty sure it was a 49 Dodge. Quote
John Reddie Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 That is my feeling too. A '49 Dodge sedan. I had forgotten about that commercial. A real hoot. John R Quote
1955 plymouth Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 looks like a good deal to me for a two door, low miles, real clean interior. about two years ago I bought our '50 Deluxe four door for $2000. Real happy with my car, I think 6500 is a real nice deal for this car! Heres a couple pics of my 4 door. Quote
central52 Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 That's a fair price for that car in that condition, I think. I bought my 47 Plymouth for $3000, and spent another $3000 to get it in good running condition. Luckily for me, the body was in pretty good shape, just the mechanicals needed to be fixed. Ed Quote
JerseyHarold Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 The same seller has a P15 listed as well: http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Plymouth-Special-1948-Plymoiuth-Special-Deluxe-/250737522721?pt=US_Cars_Trucks&hash=item3a611ef821 Quote
Paul Beard Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 How come in most of the pictures the seats are gray but in one they are red & yellow checkered. Quote
desoto1939 Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 The owner has a seat cover on the front bottom portion of the seat. Inthe truck you will also notice anohter part of the seat cover. I amagine the part int he trunk is for the back or top portion of the front seat. probably the bottom has some rips so he put the cover onto protect the seat. Rich hartung Quote
michael.warshaw Posted December 12, 2010 Report Posted December 12, 2010 the guy is a car dealer, and the car looks nice i wonder if the frame is rotted? the car is worth 6200 all day long, look at the dash its perfect! Quote
Jim Saraceno Posted December 13, 2010 Report Posted December 13, 2010 So how do you determine what the reserve price is? Usually when I see a reserve I don't look any further as it usually means it is way overpriced however, to me, it looks like a fair price for a car in that condition. Quote
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