* Condition: A pristine, fully restored show car will command a much higher price than a rusty project car. The difference can be tens of thousands of dollars.
* Model: Different trim levels (SS, Super Sport, Custom Coupe, etc.) affect value significantly. SS models are generally the most expensive.
* Mileage: Lower mileage generally means higher value.
* Options: Factory options like power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, and specific interior and exterior features all influence price.
* Location: Prices can vary geographically.
Therefore, it's impossible to give a single price. You could find a very rough, needing-complete-restoration example for a few thousand dollars, while a concours-quality restored SS could sell for well over $100,000.
To get a better idea of price, you should:
* Check online classifieds: Sites like eBay Motors, Hemmings, ClassicCars.com, and Craigslist often have 1967 Impalas listed for sale. Look at the asking prices of comparable cars.
* Consult price guides: Resources like Hagerty Valuation Tools or the NADA Guides offer valuations based on condition and options. Keep in mind these are estimates, and actual sale prices can vary.
In short: Research is key to determining the price of a specific 1967 Chevy Impala.
