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I will take two of the top one and one of each of the others please.
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How many do you have for sale? I may just buy them all as I can't seem to find any investment real estate right now...
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Ten of each should do it. Maybe an extra Boss 302 since they are prone to throwing rods.
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What decade is that ad from?
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That was a day or two ago.
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Oh, if we had all just been a bit more prophetic.
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$1200 for a Boss 429. Oh how I dream. Shoulda bought 10 of them at that price.
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It would be nice if someone could find current prices for the currently available engines.
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The thing we are missing is inflation. Without knowing what year the ads are from its hard to figure exactly how much more the engines are worth today relatively speaking. I mean, a brand new Boss 429 cost $4,740 in 1969, but that car today sold new would go for at least the $70,000 they are getting for the 2021 GT500; maybe more.
Then you get into scarcity, which in a market where demand outstrips supply also effects price. Back then you could just go to the Ford parts counter and buy any of those engines new. All you had to do was pay for them. Today they are rare birds. Today a lot more guys are looking for one of those engines than there are engines to buy, so its a seller's market, driving prices upward.
The mitigating factor is that you can also buy modern recreations of most of these (the tunnel port would probably be the hardest to recreate). Does this drive prices up on original engines or down? Hard to say.
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TKOPerformance wrote:
The thing we are missing is inflation. Without knowing what year the ads are from its hard to figure exactly how much more the engines are worth today relatively speaking. I mean, a brand new Boss 429 cost $4,740 in 1969, but that car today sold new would go for at least the $70,000 they are getting for the 2021 GT500; maybe more.
Then you get into scarcity, which in a market where demand outstrips supply also effects price. Back then you could just go to the Ford parts counter and buy any of those engines new. All you had to do was pay for them. Today they are rare birds. Today a lot more guys are looking for one of those engines than there are engines to buy, so its a seller's market, driving prices upward.
The mitigating factor is that you can also buy modern recreations of most of these (the tunnel port would probably be the hardest to recreate). Does this drive prices up on original engines or down? Hard to say.
You mean 427 'cammers' are still being made?!
Come on lotto!!!
6s6
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6sally6 wrote:
TKOPerformance wrote:
The thing we are missing is inflation. Without knowing what year the ads are from its hard to figure exactly how much more the engines are worth today relatively speaking. I mean, a brand new Boss 429 cost $4,740 in 1969, but that car today sold new would go for at least the $70,000 they are getting for the 2021 GT500; maybe more.
Then you get into scarcity, which in a market where demand outstrips supply also effects price. Back then you could just go to the Ford parts counter and buy any of those engines new. All you had to do was pay for them. Today they are rare birds. Today a lot more guys are looking for one of those engines than there are engines to buy, so its a seller's market, driving prices upward.
The mitigating factor is that you can also buy modern recreations of most of these (the tunnel port would probably be the hardest to recreate). Does this drive prices up on original engines or down? Hard to say.You mean 427 'cammers' are still being made?!
Come on lotto!!!
6s6
Sure. Dove, Shelby, and possibly one other source all make new blocks. Dove I think makes new heads and intakes. Cranks, rods, etc. are all available. Even cams, etc. can be had new. All it takes is cash measured in cubic yards...
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