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Posts Tagged: VIN

The backstory: Zac found this nightmare/dream Chevelle in Toledo, Ohio. It was on Craigslist. It had collision damage in the front. It had a big-block bolted to an automatic. Zac had a stout 327 on […]

1969 Chevrolet Camaro Convertible VIN: 123679N589675 This ’69 Camaro is astounding. Under the hood is a 454ci V8 engine paired to a Muncie M21 4-speed manual transmission. There are loads of new replacement and aftermarket […]

Rev up your Chevy knowledge with the legendary small block saga from 1962 to 1998, focusing on the number 6! The 4.0-inch bore family, featuring the iconic L-48, roared into life in the 1967 Camaro, packing a punch with 300 hp. Over the years, it made its mark in models like the Nova and Impala, even journeying to Australia! EPA regulations tamed its power a bit, but it kept cruising with style. The Corvette’s ZQ3 engine, with its quirky traits, carried the torch, proving that even engines have personality!

DETAILS YEAR 2003 MAKE Ford MODEL Mustang MILEAGE OR EXEMPT Exempt VIN 1FAFP49Y03F382558 ENGINE & TRANSMISSION ENGINE TYPE — ENGINE SIZE — ENGINE NUMBER — TRANSMISSION TYPE — TRANSMISSION SPEC — EXTERIOR BODY COLOR Black […]

DETAILS YEAR 1970 MAKE Chevrolet MODEL Chevelle MILEAGE OR EXEMPT Exempt VIN 136370A123928 ENGINE & TRANSMISSION ENGINE TYPE Gasoline ENGINE SIZE 396 V8 ENGINE NUMBER 3969854 TRANSMISSION TYPE 3 Speed Automatic TRANSMISSION SPEC TH400 Republished […]

1972 Chevrolet Nova Yenko Recreation VIN: 1X27F2W327050 This ’72 Yenko Recreation is one bad car. Under the hood you’ll find a Built, period correct GM 454ci big block with genuine GM Snowflake aluminum heads, winters […]

Title: Buying a Collector Muscle Car

Buying a collector muscle car is like dating—don’t let the shiny exterior fool you. Avoid top blunders like overpaying, failing to research, or settling for a rust bucket. Ask sellers smart questions, and don’t be shy about scrutinizing every inch of the car. A test drive isn’t a Sunday cruise; it’s a chance to uncover hidden squeaks and leaks. Online buyers, pay in escrow and remember, the ’80s and ’90s cars are the future classics. Keep your cool, even if your heart’s racing faster than the car’s engine!

In the wild world of classic car buying, asking the right questions can make all the difference. Instead of putting the seller on the defensive with “What’s wrong with the car?” try the gentler “What work needs to be done?” Patience is key; don’t let excitement lead to overspending. Research thoroughly and take a long test drive—avoid the allure of freshly painted rust buckets! When buying online, scrutinize photos and consider escrow services. Remember, the 80s and 90s cars are tomorrow’s treasures, so invest wisely!

Restoration veterans know the secret sauce: skip the rust bucket! Whether you’re hunting for a classic ride or going DIY on a project, a rust-free car is your golden ticket. Dive into forums, avoid tool overload, and embrace your limitations—classic car clubs can be your treasure trove. Remember, patience and creativity are your best friends. And for heaven’s sake, don’t splurge on unnecessary upgrades; your bank account will thank you. Keep it light and fun, because today’s used car is tomorrow’s classic gem!

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