Or the story which old timers often say that, back in my day, a kid working at the local gas station after school could afford a new Corvette. Yea right.
You better believe it! I'm going to guesstamate $250K +.
Porsche, Audi.......you must be a Millennial (no offense).
Thanks for bringing up the exhaust. It led me to this VERY INFORMATIVE site about my favorite year Camaro, 1969! And yes, it has to do with chambering. After you open the link scroll down a bit to read about it.
That's why I added the '+' you never know. Also, it depends on "how much money is in the room."
Did you read the original owner's documentation on this Camaro? He traded in a 1967 Chevelle for this Camaro and financed the final $1K. The Camaro's final price was $5445 and he received $3430 for his Chevelle, plus put $1015 down.
And still available in the after market today.
I am 70 years old and [in the San Francisco Bay Area,,I grew up in Millbrae California] people did buy Porsches back then especially if they went to snow ski. Then in the 1970s they became some what trendy.Porsche, Audi.......you must be a Millennial (no offense).
I think the way the crimps are in there has something to do with chambering. Anyone know?
I got my drivers license in 1969 and my best friends dad owned an auto auction business and he would bring home almost new Corvettes for us to drive during summer vacations with 1 stipulation of if we wrected them there would be no more Corvettes ever. We didn't wreck them, some may have said there were close calls though. I had great teen age years. Corvettes back then did not hold their value back then. I bought a mint 70 Challenger with a stick shift, 340 engine etc for $1600.00. in 1971 my friends dad found for me. In 1972 I was making top union wages working as a grocery clerk at Safeway. Owned a car, boat , motorcycle and bought my first house in 1976. It was a great time to be young. I would love to do it over.
