It depends on the vehicle, sometimes they shine the best when left original. Leaving it as is really gives anyone a greater appreciation for the time that has past since it rolled out of the mfg plant.
Not too many, everything that is built today has a expiration date on it, even if it not stamped on it. Manufactures learned that the worst competitors out there was their very own items out on the used market.
I think I sold mine for $8,600 on ebay, everything worked, all original, reliable, and drove straight. About a year before I ended up selling the 34 pickup, a guy was delivering hay to us and seen it under the lean to, when asked if it was for sale, I said no, not for sale. He kept on me and finally asked what the I don't want to sell it price is. I said $10,000 and he started pulling cash out, I ended up selling it right there and then, he put down $5,000 and said he'll have the rest in a week. During the week, I started having regrets of selling it, was still in the honeymoon phase, it was a long honeymoon. He came with the rest of the money and I told him I couldn't let it go. He was disappointed, I offered his money back, but he spotted something else in my shed that peak his interest, a 36 Chevy Sedan and ford model A coupe. I ended selling him the 36 Chevy, it was a 1950s quick restoration, ran and drove good, I got 10,000 for that one, he drove that one home and he ended up coming back for the Model A for $4000.
@@geemoeentertainment9523 Just came back from watching your video that you shared. I liked how you video taped it getting loaded up and going down the road. The very beginning of every great project takes the same first steps of getting it home to work on it.
Something everyone can agree on. Fix our old American Rides. This is moving art
I and many others agree with you, our vintage rides are very much an art form.
That’s one of the best rust gorgeous truck YT finds! 😍
Now that looks like some fun!
Love the rust it's so nice
It depends on the vehicle, sometimes they shine the best when left original. Leaving it as is really gives anyone a greater appreciation for the time that has past since it rolled out of the mfg plant.
You sure rite my friend it makes u appreciate its natural beauty.
I wonder how many Silverados and Sierras will be running 82 years from now?
Not too many, everything that is built today has a expiration date on it, even if it not stamped on it. Manufactures learned that the worst competitors out there was their very own items out on the used market.
good point!
This must be sold by now? Let me know, thanks.
Yea, this was sold last fall, went to Virginia. I was told by the new owner that he was going use it to promote his motor bike making business.
Cool, sounds like a good home. Just about finished hot rodding/restoring my 34 Chevy.
Could you tell me what it sold for? I’m looking for something like that in that same condition, or a 36 Chevy. Thanks
I think I sold mine for $8,600 on ebay, everything worked, all original, reliable, and drove straight. About a year before I ended up selling the 34 pickup, a guy was delivering hay to us and seen it under the lean to, when asked if it was for sale, I said no, not for sale. He kept on me and finally asked what the I don't want to sell it price is. I said $10,000 and he started pulling cash out, I ended up selling it right there and then, he put down $5,000 and said he'll have the rest in a week. During the week, I started having regrets of selling it, was still in the honeymoon phase, it was a long honeymoon. He came with the rest of the money and I told him I couldn't let it go. He was disappointed, I offered his money back, but he spotted something else in my shed that peak his interest, a 36 Chevy Sedan and ford model A coupe. I ended selling him the 36 Chevy, it was a 1950s quick restoration, ran and drove good, I got 10,000 for that one, he drove that one home and he ended up coming back for the Model A for $4000.
Love the truck, great story also.
I just got my 1964 impala back.I have videos of her on my channel.
@@geemoeentertainment9523 Just came back from watching your video that you shared. I liked how you video taped it getting loaded up and going down the road. The very beginning of every great project takes the same first steps of getting it home to work on it.
how much ?
This truck has already been sold, I think about 2 years ago this fall. I ended up getting $8,600 for it on eBay.