* A heavily restored, concours-condition example: These can sell for hundreds of thousands of dollars, sometimes exceeding $200,000 or more, especially if it's a rare model or has a significant history (e.g., a movie car).
* A driver-quality car needing some work: These might range from $50,000 to $150,000+ depending on the extent of needed repairs and the desirability of the specific model (e.g., a R/T is generally more valuable than a base model).
* A project car in rough shape: These can be found for significantly less, sometimes in the tens of thousands of dollars or even less, but you'll need to invest considerable time and money in restoration.
To get a better idea of price, you'd need to look at current listings on sites like:
* Hemmings Motor News: A classic car publication with online listings.
* ClassicCars.com: A large online marketplace for classic cars.
* eBay Motors: Often has classic cars for sale.
* Bring a Trailer (BaT): An online auction site specializing in collector cars.
Remember to carefully examine any potential purchase, get a pre-purchase inspection from a mechanic specializing in classic cars, and be prepared to negotiate.
