iroc questions
iroc questions
Is 2900 a good price for an 85 iroc that needs some minor work, how can you tell if the car is realy an iroc or not. Thanks for all the help I used to be a mopar man so I dont know to much camaro stuff.
Going to see the car tomorrow, Acording to the seller the body is good but the paint is faded, milage uncertain because when he bought it, it had the wrong engine in it so he replaced it with the correct stlye.
there was a red 86 Z 305TPI auto i went and looked at, it was super clean and the guy wanted 1600 so you should definitely be able to talk him down. good luck and glad you got away from Mopar. CHEVY RULES
One thing that you're going to learn quickly when you hang out here (or any other car site) is that every single person has a different idea of what constitutes "nice" and what translates into a good price. I've seen it a thousand times. People jump up and down on somebody else for paying X amount of dollars and brag about how their car was only 1/2 the cost. Then you actually see the car in person and realize that what they have is only 1/10 as nice.
Geographic location also makes a big difference. Solid thirdgens are a dime a dozen in the south. Up here in the Rust Belt, they are becoming VERY hard to find at a reasonable price. I see that you don't have a location listed, but if you're up north where good solid rust-free bodies are getting hard to find, you're going to have to expect to pay more.
That being said, $2900 for an 85 that needs paint doesn't really sound like a bargain. Considering that it needs paint, you don't know the milage, and it's not even the original motor, there's no telling what the hell you're getting. I would say that you're probably better off waiting unless you find that this car is in really good shape other than the paint.
If you need some good IROC-Specific info, check out the first link in my sig.
Geographic location also makes a big difference. Solid thirdgens are a dime a dozen in the south. Up here in the Rust Belt, they are becoming VERY hard to find at a reasonable price. I see that you don't have a location listed, but if you're up north where good solid rust-free bodies are getting hard to find, you're going to have to expect to pay more.
That being said, $2900 for an 85 that needs paint doesn't really sound like a bargain. Considering that it needs paint, you don't know the milage, and it's not even the original motor, there's no telling what the hell you're getting. I would say that you're probably better off waiting unless you find that this car is in really good shape other than the paint.
If you need some good IROC-Specific info, check out the first link in my sig.
Last edited by Jim85IROC; Apr 1, 2003 at 07:43 AM.
Originally posted by TSP-MIKE
Bought my 86 IROC 350 for $500! Needed new paint and exhaust. Bought it in 97. So yeah price can go down.
Bought my 86 IROC 350 for $500! Needed new paint and exhaust. Bought it in 97. So yeah price can go down.
As for the other guy the Iroc package was B4Zthere were over 21k made that year.
Originally posted by Jim85IROC
One thing that you're going to learn quickly when you hang out here (or any other car site) is that every single person has a different idea of what constitutes "nice" and what translates into a good price. I've seen it a thousand times. People jump up and down on somebody else for paying X amount of dollars and brag about how their car was only 1/2 the cost. Then you actually see the car in person and realize that what they have is only 1/10 as nice.
Geographic location also makes a big difference. Solid thirdgens are a dime a dozen in the south. Up here in the Rust Belt, they are becoming VERY hard to find at a reasonable price. I see that you don't have a location listed, but if you're up north where good solid rust-free bodies are getting hard to find, you're going to have to expect to pay more.
That being said, $2900 for an 85 that needs paint doesn't really sound like a bargain. Considering that it needs paint, you don't know the milage, and it's not even the original motor, there's no telling what the hell you're getting. I would say that you're probably better off waiting unless you find that this car is in really good shape other than the paint.
If you need some good IROC-Specific info, check out the first link in my sig.
One thing that you're going to learn quickly when you hang out here (or any other car site) is that every single person has a different idea of what constitutes "nice" and what translates into a good price. I've seen it a thousand times. People jump up and down on somebody else for paying X amount of dollars and brag about how their car was only 1/2 the cost. Then you actually see the car in person and realize that what they have is only 1/10 as nice.
Geographic location also makes a big difference. Solid thirdgens are a dime a dozen in the south. Up here in the Rust Belt, they are becoming VERY hard to find at a reasonable price. I see that you don't have a location listed, but if you're up north where good solid rust-free bodies are getting hard to find, you're going to have to expect to pay more.
That being said, $2900 for an 85 that needs paint doesn't really sound like a bargain. Considering that it needs paint, you don't know the milage, and it's not even the original motor, there's no telling what the hell you're getting. I would say that you're probably better off waiting unless you find that this car is in really good shape other than the paint.
If you need some good IROC-Specific info, check out the first link in my sig.
That price seems really steep. I got an 89 Firebird with 100K miles and loaded (10 CD changer) for $750 becuase it needed repair on the left fender and front and rear bumper. Cost me $700 for all the body repair, now it runs and looks like new.
Like Krazzycowgirl said it really does depend on location. I'll find you a steal on an IROC in Jersey in 3-4 minutes. Near my house in PA, 3rd gens are usually steep, with the biggest joke latley being a 90' camaro RS with 160,000 miles on it in terible shape dented up and mangled interior for 3,000, i laughed in the guys face, About 20 miles from hear you can get a deal on a 3rd gen that is bearly used if you can find one. Recently they had a 92 Z-28 convertable with 23,000 miles on it one of 1250.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
mark0006
General 1967-2002 F-Body Tech
0
Feb 28, 2015 07:12 PM



