* Actual Mileage: "Very low" is subjective. Documented, verifiable low mileage (e.g., under 20,000 original miles) commands a substantial premium. Higher mileage, even if still considered low, will decrease the value.
* Condition: This includes the overall body condition (rust, dents, paint quality), the mechanical condition (engine, transmission, drivetrain), the interior condition (wear on upholstery, carpets, etc.), and the completeness of original parts. A concours-quality car will be worth far more than one needing restoration.
* Documentation: Original documentation such as the build sheet, owner's manual, and service records significantly impact value.
* Options: Were there any rare or desirable options included (e.g., specific performance upgrades, air conditioning, power windows)?
* Market Conditions: The collector car market fluctuates. Current demand for this specific model and year will influence the price.
To get an accurate appraisal:
1. Professional Appraisal: The best way to determine the value is to have a professional appraisal performed by a classic car appraiser specializing in Mopar vehicles. They will inspect the car and provide a detailed report factoring in all the above considerations.
2. Online Resources: Websites like Hagerty, ClassicCars.com, and Bring a Trailer provide valuation tools and auction results that can give you a general idea of comparable sales, but these are just estimates and don't account for the specifics of your car.
Without a thorough inspection, providing a specific dollar figure would be irresponsible and inaccurate. A car like this in excellent condition with exceptionally low mileage could be worth anywhere from $75,000 to well over $150,000 (or even more), while a car in less-than-perfect condition with higher mileage would fall significantly below this range.
