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#1
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Bill,
I would think that any 68 Z depending on rarity of options, condition, originality, documentation, etc.. can do just as well depending on certain criteria. I agree that the price would be somewhat less but I would be basing that on the few numbers of 1967 Z/28's produced. 602 compared to 7199. If an original 1967 Z/28 is pulled off the market at $100,000 because the owner is told by a respected authority that it is underpriced, then what would a similiar 1968 model be worth? Let's say the aforementioned 1967 is underpriced by $25-50K then deducting the $25k premium from the same 1968 model in like condition would put the 1968 close to the $100K range. A lot of factors come into value but I believe the 68 Z/28 can bring high dollars as well. Rick H. |
#2
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[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] Redneck. Central Chevy sounded familiar to me and I pulled the documents on my 68Z. That is where my car came from. Is it still in business? Thanks, Bill D [/ QUOTE ] This Central Chevy was in Columbia SC. and no they're no longer there I called today [/ QUOTE ] Central Chevrolet just moved a year or so ago to northeast columbia and their name is now Capitol Chevrolet. Their old lot is still there though. |
#3
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My 1969 Chevelle was sold new at Central Chevrolet Company Inc. in Columbia, South Carolina. Wish I could find some more info on them, some plate frames, decals, or other apparel etc...
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Jon Woodyer |
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