News:

It appears that the upgrade forces a login and many, many of you have forgotten your passwords and didn't set up any reminders. Contact me directly through helpmelogin@dodgecharger.com and I'll help sort it out.

Main Menu

Charger Prices

Started by Matthan, September 28, 2012, 02:04:15 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

Cooter

IMO, alot of it has to do with the new repop metal that is out there for these cars. Look at the 69' Camaro. Those cars ALWAYS bring money because people can buy the panels/parts. Well, same can be said for the second gen Charger now. Before AMD, you had to patch  panels, repair metal, and do things the hard way..Today, you just need a good credit Card balance.
" I have spent thousands of dollars and countless hours researching what works and what doesn't and I'm willing to share"

cdr

share    print    
email
1969 Dodge Charger
2 Door Hardtop (318)

Pricing
   Original
MSRP    Low
Retail    Average
Retail    High
Retail
    $3,126    $8,600    $16,100    $27,100
Options: (add options)
ADD-440/375 HP V8 ENG         35%    35%    35%
ADD-FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING         5%    5%    5%
TOTAL PRICE    $3,126    $12,040    $22,540    $37,940




A CONVERTED FROM 318 TO A 440,AVERAGE PRICE 22,540,LOOKS ABOUT RIGHT TO ME
LINK TO MY STORY http://www.onallcylinders.com/2015/11/16/ride-shares-charlie-keel-battles-cancer-ms-to-build-brilliant-1968-dodge-charger/  
                                                                                           
68 Charger 512 cid,9.7to1,Hilborn EFI,Home ported 440 source heads,small hyd roller cam,COLD A/C ,,a518 trans,Dana 60 ,4.10 gear,10.93 et,4100lbs on street tires full exhaust daily driver
Charger55 by Charlie Keel, on Flickr

cdr

share    print    
email
1969 Dodge Charger R/T
2 Door Hardtop (440)

Pricing
   Original
MSRP    Low
Retail    Average
Retail    High
Retail
    $3,592    $17,200    $28,600    $52,000
Options: (add options)
ADD-FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING         5%    5%    5%
TOTAL PRICE    $3,592    $18,060    $30,030    $54,600




THE AVERAGE PRICE ON NADA LOOKS ABOUT right to me a 69 R/T 30,000
LINK TO MY STORY http://www.onallcylinders.com/2015/11/16/ride-shares-charlie-keel-battles-cancer-ms-to-build-brilliant-1968-dodge-charger/  
                                                                                           
68 Charger 512 cid,9.7to1,Hilborn EFI,Home ported 440 source heads,small hyd roller cam,COLD A/C ,,a518 trans,Dana 60 ,4.10 gear,10.93 et,4100lbs on street tires full exhaust daily driver
Charger55 by Charlie Keel, on Flickr

Dino

I have an R/T clone (originally 318/904 white hat special), all hardware plus stripe minus badges.  Cop drivetrain, bigger brakes, bigger sway bar, extra leaf, the works.  Power steering and brakes, a/c, light package.  It has small bubbling behind the wheels, rear valance was hit and covered in bondo and the trunk floor will eventually need to be replaced although it'll last for quite a bit more time.  Interior is original aka worn out although the headliner, dash pads and door panels are still very nice.  I just received my fourth offer this season and had three offers last year.  All offered $25K, the last went up to $28.

Guidelines are nice but these offers are more than what they go for these days.  Why?  maybe because these people see my car run several days a week and never see it on the side of the road with the hood open.  I don't know.  the last guy that offered actually lives in my sub so he knows my car.  He has a mint 67 Camaro and he said he'd sell it today if he can buy mine.  I had to decline but it's nice to know that I can sell it in a pinch if I had to.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

Iron Chef

Wneh I bought my 3rd Gen Super Bee a few years ago, I paid $21K which I thought was a fair price for what it was and the condition it was in.  Now, when I bought my '70 Challenger R/T I paid $65K.  I still think I did well on that one because it was a truly rust-free California car (spent its entire life in the high-desert above LA in a garage), numbers matching, original body panels that were never hit, and loaded with a 440 Magnum, A/C, PS, PB, PW, light monitoring, etc.

It's all about what kind of car it is, how it's equipped and the condition it's in.  And then there's how badly someone wants it.
Most of your life should be "off the record."

41husk

Quote from: Iron Chef on October 02, 2012, 11:41:41 AM
Wneh I bought my 3rd Gen Super Bee a few years ago, I paid $21K which I thought was a fair price for what it was and the condition it was in.  Now, when I bought my '70 Challenger R/T I paid $65K.  I still think I did well on that one because it was a truly rust-free California car (spent its entire life in the high-desert above LA in a garage), numbers matching, original body panels that were never hit, and loaded with a 440 Magnum, A/C, PS, PB, PW, light monitoring, etc.

It's all about what kind of car it is, how it's equipped and the condition it's in.  And then there's how badly someone wants it.

It all comes down to weather you feel good about the deal. :2thumbs:
1969 Dodge Charger 500 440/727
1970 Challenger convertible 340/727
1970 Plymouth Duster FM3
1974 Dodge Dart /6/904
1983 Plymouth Scamp GT 2.2 Auto
1950 Dodge Pilot house pick up

JB400

Quote from: 41husk on October 02, 2012, 01:41:07 PM
Quote from: Iron Chef on October 02, 2012, 11:41:41 AM
Wneh I bought my 3rd Gen Super Bee a few years ago, I paid $21K which I thought was a fair price for what it was and the condition it was in.  Now, when I bought my '70 Challenger R/T I paid $65K.  I still think I did well on that one because it was a truly rust-free California car (spent its entire life in the high-desert above LA in a garage), numbers matching, original body panels that were never hit, and loaded with a 440 Magnum, A/C, PS, PB, PW, light monitoring, etc.

It's all about what kind of car it is, how it's equipped and the condition it's in.  And then there's how badly someone wants it.

It all comes down to weather you feel good about the deal. :2thumbs:
After coughing up 65k, I'd feel under the weather.

1974dodgecharger

same here.....

Quote from: stroker400 wedge on October 02, 2012, 01:43:01 PM
Quote from: 41husk on October 02, 2012, 01:41:07 PM
Quote from: Iron Chef on October 02, 2012, 11:41:41 AM
Wneh I bought my 3rd Gen Super Bee a few years ago, I paid $21K which I thought was a fair price for what it was and the condition it was in.  Now, when I bought my '70 Challenger R/T I paid $65K.  I still think I did well on that one because it was a truly rust-free California car (spent its entire life in the high-desert above LA in a garage), numbers matching, original body panels that were never hit, and loaded with a 440 Magnum, A/C, PS, PB, PW, light monitoring, etc.

It's all about what kind of car it is, how it's equipped and the condition it's in.  And then there's how badly someone wants it.

It all comes down to weather you feel good about the deal. :2thumbs:
After coughing up 65k, I'd feel under the weather.

Fred

Quote from: 41husk on October 02, 2012, 01:41:07 PM
Quote from: Iron Chef on October 02, 2012, 11:41:41 AM
Wneh I bought my 3rd Gen Super Bee a few years ago, I paid $21K which I thought was a fair price for what it was and the condition it was in.  Now, when I bought my '70 Challenger R/T I paid $65K.  I still think I did well on that one because it was a truly rust-free California car (spent its entire life in the high-desert above LA in a garage), numbers matching, original body panels that were never hit, and loaded with a 440 Magnum, A/C, PS, PB, PW, light monitoring, etc.

It's all about what kind of car it is, how it's equipped and the condition it's in.  And then there's how badly someone wants it.

It all comes down to weather you feel good about the deal. :2thumbs:

That's exactly right.  If it's going to leave you with a smile on your face... go for it.


Tomorrow is promised to no one.......drive your Charger today.

41husk

Quote from: Fred on October 04, 2012, 12:54:05 AM
Quote from: 41husk on October 02, 2012, 01:41:07 PM
Quote from: Iron Chef on October 02, 2012, 11:41:41 AM
Wneh I bought my 3rd Gen Super Bee a few years ago, I paid $21K which I thought was a fair price for what it was and the condition it was in.  Now, when I bought my '70 Challenger R/T I paid $65K.  I still think I did well on that one because it was a truly rust-free California car (spent its entire life in the high-desert above LA in a garage), numbers matching, original body panels that were never hit, and loaded with a 440 Magnum, A/C, PS, PB, PW, light monitoring, etc.

It's all about what kind of car it is, how it's equipped and the condition it's in.  And then there's how badly someone wants it.

It all comes down to weather you feel good about the deal. :2thumbs:

That's exactly right.  If it's going to leave you with a smile on your face... go for it.
I keep telling my wife that in more things than buying cars and she just aint having it :rofl:
1969 Dodge Charger 500 440/727
1970 Challenger convertible 340/727
1970 Plymouth Duster FM3
1974 Dodge Dart /6/904
1983 Plymouth Scamp GT 2.2 Auto
1950 Dodge Pilot house pick up

XS29L9Bxxxxxx

Quote from: 41husk on September 28, 2012, 02:23:24 PM
I think it has been a buyers market in this economy :Twocents:  What are some examples that make you feel prices are increasing.

agreed.

1974dodgecharger

big difference between talk and actual transaction.....I had a guy the other day offer me 36k for my old land cruiser its a 77 he said its rare to have 4 disc brakes and most valuable.  ::)
Quote from: Dino on October 02, 2012, 10:51:57 AM
I have an R/T clone (originally 318/904 white hat special), all hardware plus stripe minus badges.  Cop drivetrain, bigger brakes, bigger sway bar, extra leaf, the works.  Power steering and brakes, a/c, light package.  It has small bubbling behind the wheels, rear valance was hit and covered in bondo and the trunk floor will eventually need to be replaced although it'll last for quite a bit more time.  Interior is original aka worn out although the headliner, dash pads and door panels are still very nice.  I just received my fourth offer this season and had three offers last year.  All offered $25K, the last went up to $28.

Guidelines are nice but these offers are more than what they go for these days.  Why?  maybe because these people see my car run several days a week and never see it on the side of the road with the hood open.  I don't know.  the last guy that offered actually lives in my sub so he knows my car.  He has a mint 67 Camaro and he said he'd sell it today if he can buy mine.  I had to decline but it's nice to know that I can sell it in a pinch if I had to.

Dino

Quote from: 1974dodgecharger on October 04, 2012, 08:43:49 AM
big difference between talk and actual transaction.....I had a guy the other day offer me 36k for my old land cruiser its a 77 he said its rare to have 4 disc brakes and most valuable.  ::)
Quote from: Dino on October 02, 2012, 10:51:57 AM
I have an R/T clone (originally 318/904 white hat special), all hardware plus stripe minus badges.  Cop drivetrain, bigger brakes, bigger sway bar, extra leaf, the works.  Power steering and brakes, a/c, light package.  It has small bubbling behind the wheels, rear valance was hit and covered in bondo and the trunk floor will eventually need to be replaced although it'll last for quite a bit more time.  Interior is original aka worn out although the headliner, dash pads and door panels are still very nice.  I just received my fourth offer this season and had three offers last year.  All offered $25K, the last went up to $28.

Guidelines are nice but these offers are more than what they go for these days.  Why?  maybe because these people see my car run several days a week and never see it on the side of the road with the hood open.  I don't know.  the last guy that offered actually lives in my sub so he knows my car.  He has a mint 67 Camaro and he said he'd sell it today if he can buy mine.  I had to decline but it's nice to know that I can sell it in a pinch if I had to.

Definitely but that's not the point.  Why are these people offering roughly the same amount?  It's academic if they actually would show up with cash but it's peculiar that this is the number these people come up with.

It's not going anywhere, this car would only be sold if some tragedy happened and I needed the money.
Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

1974dodgecharger

As you know we as a society LOVE TO TALK....hence when no actual cash is involved we just talk...

thats why alot of forum members who sell their cars say, "please no talking about your history about the charger' etc....BRING CASH!

1970Moparmann

Quote from: Ghoste on September 28, 2012, 08:19:36 PM
NADA (or any price guide) are one of the least accurate ways to determine a cars value I can think of.

Agree!

What I have seen are restoration projects seem to be commanding more money- especially if clean.
My name is Mike and I'm a Moparholic!

Mopar Nut

"Dear God, my prayer for 2024 is a fat bank account and a thin body. Please don't mix these up like you did the last ten years."

1970Moparmann

Quote from: Mopar Nut on October 05, 2012, 12:13:20 AM
Found this site the other day, shows the value.

http://www.hagerty.com/valuationtools/HVT/VehicleSearch

In looking at a couple of cars, it's high by at least 15 - 20%.   :Twocents:
My name is Mike and I'm a Moparholic!

Mopar Nut

Quote from: 1970Moparmann on October 05, 2012, 03:55:03 PM
Quote from: Mopar Nut on October 05, 2012, 12:13:20 AM
Found this site the other day, shows the value.

http://www.hagerty.com/valuationtools/HVT/VehicleSearch

In looking at a couple of cars, it's high by at least 15 - 20%.   :Twocents:
This is an insurance company, so they must balloon the value to get more money out of their customers.
"Dear God, my prayer for 2024 is a fat bank account and a thin body. Please don't mix these up like you did the last ten years."

41husk

1969 Dodge Charger 500 440/727
1970 Challenger convertible 340/727
1970 Plymouth Duster FM3
1974 Dodge Dart /6/904
1983 Plymouth Scamp GT 2.2 Auto
1950 Dodge Pilot house pick up

Mopar Nut

Quote from: 41husk on October 05, 2012, 05:01:34 PM
Not an insurance Co. :D
Click on the insurance or home tab, shows this.
Hagerty Collector Car Insurance
At Hagerty, we provide specialty insurance for more classic cars than anyone else in the world.

"Dear God, my prayer for 2024 is a fat bank account and a thin body. Please don't mix these up like you did the last ten years."

41husk

I used to have Hagerty :popcrn:  No matter how many classics they insure, they still make a real good proffit :Twocents:
1969 Dodge Charger 500 440/727
1970 Challenger convertible 340/727
1970 Plymouth Duster FM3
1974 Dodge Dart /6/904
1983 Plymouth Scamp GT 2.2 Auto
1950 Dodge Pilot house pick up

1974dodgecharger

but but but my incuranse company loves me I been with them over 20 years, I know the salesman, he would never ever ever lie to me..NO WAY  ::) :icon_smile_big:

Quote from: Mopar Nut on October 05, 2012, 03:59:34 PM
Quote from: 1970Moparmann on October 05, 2012, 03:55:03 PM
Quote from: Mopar Nut on October 05, 2012, 12:13:20 AM
Found this site the other day, shows the value.

http://www.hagerty.com/valuationtools/HVT/VehicleSearch

In looking at a couple of cars, it's high by at least 15 - 20%.   :Twocents:
This is an insurance company, so they must balloon the value to get more money out of their customers.

41husk

1969 Dodge Charger 500 440/727
1970 Challenger convertible 340/727
1970 Plymouth Duster FM3
1974 Dodge Dart /6/904
1983 Plymouth Scamp GT 2.2 Auto
1950 Dodge Pilot house pick up

XS29L9Bxxxxxx

Most Charger prices are still inflated.  :Twocents: The one car a fella wanted me to pay mid-20s for his rusted junk, sold at an estate sale for 1/2 that ammt. once he died.  :slap:

Also, most cars are at least ONE condition greater than reality. Excellent cars, seldom are...  :Twocents:

Mopar Nut

Quote from: 1974dodgecharger on October 06, 2012, 04:11:37 PM
but but but my incuranse company loves me I been with them over 20 years, I know the salesman, he would never ever ever lie to me..NO WAY  ::) :icon_smile_big:

Quote from: Mopar Nut on October 05, 2012, 03:59:34 PM
Quote from: 1970Moparmann on October 05, 2012, 03:55:03 PM
Quote from: Mopar Nut on October 05, 2012, 12:13:20 AM
Found this site the other day, shows the value.

http://www.hagerty.com/valuationtools/HVT/VehicleSearch

In looking at a couple of cars, it's high by at least 15 - 20%.   :Twocents:
This is an insurance company, so they must balloon the value to get more money out of their customers.
What is a incuranse company, of course they will love you, sounds like you need the loving.
"Dear God, my prayer for 2024 is a fat bank account and a thin body. Please don't mix these up like you did the last ten years."