Three Classic Survivor Camaros For $250,000? What do you think?


Three Classic Survivor Camaros For $250,000? What do you think?

That sound you hear is likely Chad loudly scratching lottery tickets, trying to get his ship to come in because if he had the money, I KNOW he’d be on the line with the seller of these three cars trying to at least get a look at them. I have to thank pal-o-mine and voice of the NHRA Alan Reinhart for the tip on this wild Craigslist listing from California. See, when he’s not announcing drag races, Alan is working in his shop and wrenching on stuff. He buys and sells all kinds of adventurous items. Hell, the man owned a freaking sweet Cadillac hearse for a few months this year before flipping it to a pro stock racer! Being that his yacht is out being serviced and his private jet is in need of a new turbine, he sent this link along because he’s not going to be making an offer on the cars.

The interesting thing here is that it is auction season and we’re thinking that the seller knows that. being that we’re no world authority on the value of these cars we don’t know if $250,000 is a good number, a high number, or a fair number for the three Camaros. Obviously anyone selling anything has a real sale price and the one they start with so perhaps there some room for negotiation here. We’re thinking that if the money is right an enterprising person would buy them and immediately put them into auction to see what happens. Too late for Barrett-Jackson, but there’s lots of activity on that front at this time of the year.

The cars? How about a 1969 Z11 pace car, a 1969 RS/SS hugger orange convertible with a white top, and a 1968 Rally Sport Z/28. All three of the cars are fully documented and the seller claims them as unrestored survivors. The mileage is 38,000 for the pace car and the Z/28. The hugger orange 1969 model has racked up 86,000 miles. Two of the cars were built in and never left California. The third, which is the pace car was built in Norwood, Ohio and then lived with a collector in New Hampshire for a very long time.

We’d ramble on but we’re not going to. Look at the ad, look at the cars, look at the photos on CL and tell us if these three first generation Camaros are worth a cool quarter million dollars.

In case the ad gets pulled, here’s the text:

Liquidating long held 1968 & 1969 Camaro collection. $250,000 obo for the collection of all three cars or serious cash offers on collection or on individual cars. No trades considered. SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY. Cars located in Los Angeles, CA.

All cars are #’s matching drivetrains and have GM factory documentation. All would be considered “Survivor cars” and drive and perform as new. All have been stored in my warehouse since I’ve owned them. All have clear California titles and current registration.

1969 RS/SS hugger orange convertible is a Los Angeles built car that was original sold from a GM dealer in Scottsdale Arizona per the GM documentation and was purchased by a fellow in Los Angeles per the protectoplate. It’s loaded, A/C. Power Windows, Tilt, Tack& Gauges, AM/FM stereo, Rosewood Steering Wheel, Fold-down rear seat, power top, deluxe interior, etc. ~86K miles.

1969 Pace Car convertible is a Norwood built Z11 car and was owned by a collector in New Hampshire. It has an old appraisal and the car was shown extensively in the 80’s with numerous survivor awards. I have a bunch of trophies from back in the day. 4 speed, 350, tach & gauges, rosewood steering wheel, AM/FM stereo, power top, etc. ~38K miles.

1968 RS Z28 Camaro was and has always been a California car purchased from a dealer in northern California per the GM documentation and protectoplate. 4sp, Tack & gauges, Walnut steering wheel, AM/FM stereo, deluxe interior, etc. ~38K miles.

Scroll down to see the cars and then hit the link at the bottom for the CL ad!

camaro1 camaro2 camaro3 camaro4 camaro5 camaro6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Click here for the full Craigslist ad and more photos 

 


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2 thoughts on “Three Classic Survivor Camaros For $250,000? What do you think?

  1. BigBlockCaprice

    $250,000 is not crazy money but all 3 will have to be darn near perfect top to bottom to be worth that, or prove without a shadow of a doubt that the paint is original and the cars haven’t been touched.

    Strange that Craigslist would be the listing of choice if those cars are mint as the ad suggests… Seems like you could get a buyer with deeper pockets from Hemming’s.

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