* Model: A base model LX will be worth significantly less than a GT, convertible, or a special edition.
* Condition: The car's overall condition (paint, interior, mechanicals) is the biggest determinant of value. A pristine, low-mileage example will be worth far more than a rusty, neglected one.
* Mileage: Lower mileage generally translates to higher value.
* Modifications: Aftermarket parts can increase or decrease value, depending on their quality and desirability. Some modifications are considered undesirable by potential buyers.
* Location: Prices can vary regionally due to supply and demand.
Without knowing specifics, it's impossible to give a precise value. To get an estimate, you should:
* Check online resources: Websites like Kelley Blue Book (KBB), Edmunds, and Hagerty provide valuations based on the information you input about the specific Mustang. Be as accurate as possible when entering details.
* Look at comparable listings: Search online classifieds (like Craigslist, Facebook Marketplace, eBay) for similar 1991 Mustangs that have recently sold or are currently for sale. This will give you a sense of the current market price in your area.
In general, expect to see values ranging from a few thousand dollars for a high-mileage, rough-condition car to potentially tens of thousands for a rare, well-maintained example.
