* Model: Is it a C10 (half-ton), C20 (three-quarter ton), or C30 (one-ton)? Pickup, Fleetside, Stepside? Specific trim levels (like a Custom Cab) impact value.
* Condition: This is the biggest factor. A concours-quality, fully restored truck will be worth tens of thousands more than a rusty, incomplete project. Factors include body condition (rust, dents, paint), interior condition (seats, upholstery, carpet), engine condition, and overall mechanical soundness.
* Engine: The original engine and its condition (e.g., a numbers-matching engine is valuable) greatly influence price. Different engines (e.g., a small-block V8 vs. a big-block V8) have different values.
* Modifications: Aftermarket parts and modifications can either increase or decrease the value, depending on their quality and desirability. A poorly done modification can hurt value.
* Location: Market demand varies geographically. A truck in high demand area will command a higher price.
Without knowing these specifics, I can't give you a dollar figure. However, you can find estimated values using online resources:
* Classic car valuation websites: Sites like Hagerty, ClassicCars.com, and NADAguides offer valuations based on the factors listed above. You'll need to input as much detail as possible about your specific truck.
* Online classifieds: Search eBay Motors, Craigslist, and Hemmings for similar 1967 Chevy trucks that have recently sold. This will give you a sense of the current market prices.
To get a reasonable estimate of your 1967 Chevy truck's worth, carefully assess its condition and features, then use the resources mentioned above. Remember that these are just estimates; the actual selling price will depend on the buyer and market conditions.
