95 Trans am Vert worth
#1
Teching In
Thread Starter
95 Trans am Vert worth
In the market for a car for college, so I've been searching for 6 months to find a Trans Am or even base Firebird for 3k. found this convertible trans am at a dealership for the asking price of 3k it has 121k miles and the interior from the pics looks great clean title aswell, would you guy's pay 3k for it? I'm truly more interested in t-top cars but verts are pretty attractive as well.
#2
TECH Enthusiast
Comes down to what it needs. Tires? Suspension? Fluids? The list is potentially endless. If the front seat cover replacement is indicative of the last owner's attention to detail...I'd probably pass. While $3K is a great price for a decent looking original paint car needing very little....it could be a burial too where you might end up at $5K-$7K in a few years. Fwiw I sold my 1998 Z28 with 115K miles back in 2009 for $3000. It needed something in suspension (clunks and bonks) and the AC wasn't working. Other than that clean paint, no blisters or spots, clean interior w/o rips-tears-stains. The drive train was solid too. If you can get everything needed for the next 5 yrs done for no more than $5K, probably a fair deal. My own preference would be to seek out a well kept, 50k mile car and pay around $5K-$7K for it. If you can do all the work yourself, then go for it at $3K. But, since this is a college car, doesn't sound like you'll have tons of time to be wrenching when things break down out of the blue.
#3
Teching In
Thread Starter
Comes down to what it needs. Tires? Suspension? Fluids? The list is potentially endless. If the front seat cover replacement is indicative of the last owner's attention to detail...I'd probably pass. While $3K is a great price for a decent looking original paint car needing very little....it could be a burial too where you might end up at $5K-$7K in a few years. Fwiw I sold my 1998 Z28 with 115K miles back in 2009 for $3000. It needed something in suspension (clunks and bonks) and the AC wasn't working. Other than that clean paint, no blisters or spots, clean interior w/o rips-tears-stains. The drive train was solid too. If you can get everything needed for the next 5 yrs done for no more than $5K, probably a fair deal. My own preference would be to seek out a well kept, 50k mile car and pay around $5K-$7K for it. If you can do all the work yourself, then go for it at $3K. But, since this is a college car, doesn't sound like you'll have tons of time to be wrenching when things break down out of the blue.
Nonetheless thanks for the response.