[Guest]

This may be a little off target and I am sorry if it annoys you. But... If you want the
car and you want to make a fair offer and he is a family member, What you need is a tactic
not a price. Investigate the local used market with him. Get a weekend paper and go look at
a few similar cars with him. It may take a few weeks but so what. You don't want to hose him,
you also don't want to pay full bore... remember you are kin. Also spill some Pepsi on the floor
on the passenger side while he is not looking. Then get some water and see if the cowl vent leaks.
he he he (just kidding)
jimbo

M.C.A.# 50000
http://albums.photopoint.com/j/View?u=1575692&a=11979479&p=43517165.jpg

 

[johnpro]

Haven't priced too many GT convertible A codes, because a fair price is always more than I've got *LOL*. Only Teebone can afford them /forums/images/icons/smile.gif.

I'd guess around $15k, though.

If you always do what you've always done,
You'll always get what you've always got
http://www.classic-mustang.net/johnpro

 

[66emberglow]

If you really want fair market value, have an appraiser take a look at it.

I would think 15 -20k would be right for an authentic GT vert.


Coppertone's current condition:
http://www.knology.net/~dorner/images/coppertone2.jpg

 

[Guest]

I agree with the the masses I'd guess 16-17K, I payed close to that for my FB less than a month ago and the two sound very similar with the exception of the roof.

Raven Black 66 Fastback GT, 289 A Code, PS, C-4, AC
Pony w/Rally-Pack, TTD's
Cool Huh?

 

[mustangmark65gt]

To get the top, GOLD, award in the Concours Driven class at a Mustang Club of America judged show a car must earn a minimum of 665 points out of 700. 25 points are deducted if the exterior color does not match the data plate. Another 25 points are deducted if the interior does not match the data plate. Just a thought if the car was to be judged, originality is very important.

A red 66 GT convertible is one of the most popular and desirable Mustang, that turns heads wherever it goes. Most people do not consider concours originality, only quality of appearance. Since you are acquainted with the quality of the restoration a "fair" price to the seller should be acceptable to the "buyer".

If it would take less than $1000 to bring the car back to show quality $15-18,000 would be the starting price here in Southern CA.

www.CollectorCarTraderOnline.com provides the asking prices nation wide.

Good Luck.


"Everything that is really great and inspiring is created by the individual who can labor in freedom." Albert Einstein

65 Fastback GT. 65 Convertible. 84GT, 90 5.0 LX Convertible. MCA. Southern, CA

 

[dickson]

See ebay# 567442831. It's what seems to be a nice GT convertible. Sold for $17,100 - right in the middle of Raven66's price range guidance.

Hope you are able to buy it! Dickson

1965 GT fastback
There's a fine line between "hobby" and "mental illness" - Dave Barry

 

[Guest]

I couldn't agree more. traderonline would be a great resource for the 2 of you to review together. In Ohio, I'd say $15 - $18K for a solid #3 '66 GT Conv.

http://albums.photopoint.com/j/View?u=1590821&a=12112344&p=43884139.jpg

 

[rmarks]

I agree with these guys around $15-20K. Depending on condition and options. The color change could be a negative factor, but sometimes it's not, depending on you plans for the car. Basically it's worth what someone is willing to pay for it. Red is very popular and many wouldn't care about the color change because it looks great and that's the color they want. I looked around for many months before buying my GT 'vert and they were all in that price range, with the exception of a few pricey ones in the mid 20's for fully restored concourse show cars. Being it's family you should be able to work out a fair deal where both of you are satisfied in the end. Good luck.

Rich
1966 Mustang GT convertible