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My nabior inheated a 72 cont from his grandfather who bought it and then never drove it, and now he wants to sell it. Looking to get some ideas on price.
72 Black/ white top and white interior, 13K orignal miles, yes and it is that clean, 351, known problems are turn signals dont work, 1" tear in top on side panel. This car is very clean never wrecked. And is a rust free car lived its life in a garage.
Any help would be apprecitable.
Chris
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Is this a Lincoln Continental or a Mustang convertible?
Spelling goes a long way…
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Can't be a Lincoln Continental. They only used the 460 engine in the 72 Continentals.
Hemmings and Hagerty both have value calculators. Alternatively, you can find a local certified classic car appraiser. A quick search shows several possibilities.
Last edited by John Ha (4/22/2024 6:22 AM)
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closest That I could find ...(
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Does it run and/or drive, etc, etc.
Price it high, you can always come down.
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To get your best price you are going to need national exposure. An auction, eBay, etc. is going to be your best bet. Fees will eat into the eventual price some, but you have to balance that with the higher price its likely to bring.
As far as price I would look at all the options, color, etc. You're going to have to temper everything with the fact that the '71-'73 body style is nowhere near as popular as the earlier cars, but this also creates a secondary market for guys who may be priced out of the '65-'70 market. I think it being a drop top also helps. 351 doesn't hurt either. An appraised value isn't a terrible idea, but that's more geared towards replacement cost for insurance. In the end, as all things, its worth what someone's willing to pay for it.
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Thanks and sorry for not spelling it out more. It is a mustang convertable and it does runwell. I think he will start at 25K as it has the couple little flaws no turn signels and the little tear in the top. the 13K miles are ligit too. I mite list it for him on Ebay or craigs list.
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Craigslist may do better in certain locales. Around here it gets very little traffic. Most people have transitioned to Facebook Marketplace. eBay still garners a national audience, just be aware of the fees.
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As TKO indicated, people around here have said to avoid Craigslist and eBay. Seems Facebook Marketplace gets a lot of positive reviews.
To get an idea of pricing, check out these two sites.
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Bring a Trailer would be an option if the car hasn't been sold off yet.
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