2000 C5 Corvette
john
The real nice C5 examples with ultra low miles or a specialty edition will always bring the $$$ but your 'average' C5 is right in the price range you mention.. Wonderful cars but too many built with too few buyers when the miles add up. That keeps the cost down.
Sorry about your father. It is a shame you can't put the car away for yourself in the future instead of selling at a low price. Good luck with everything.
FWIW, not even the super low mileage ones are necessarily worth "big" money, at least not relative to their MSRP. There is a very nice, well optioned '04 in my area with just 7k miles that's been for sale for quite some time at a dealer for $28k. Just no takers. It seems to be hard to move any C5 that isn't a Z06 for much over the mid-20k range, even with such low miles. So for an earlier model like a 2000 (2001-'04 being more desirable) with 81k miles, you can imagine how hard it would be to get anything past the mid-teens at best. For example, here's another early C5 (1998) with just 37k miles for $17.9k:
https://chicago.craigslist.org/nch/c...309650379.html
This ad has been posted a couple of times before, so I don't expect the car to be grabbed up quickly this time either. If it was a couple thousand less it would probably sell pretty quickly (in fact I think I'd go check it out myself at that point, though I don't really want black or a pre-'01) but that's for a 37k mile example. At 81k, it's going to need to be even more attractively priced to sell quickly (if that's the goal, as implied).
I believe somewhere on KBB I saw something that indicated the average time to sell the car. And I believe the average time on market was about 9 months.
Hope this helps a bit
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I know that area well. 