* ClassicCars.com: This website has a large database of classic cars for sale, including many from the 1970s. You can search by make, model, year, and price.
* Hemmings Motor News: Hemmings is a leading magazine for classic car enthusiasts. Their website also has a large classified section where you can find cars for sale.
* eBay Motors: eBay Motors is a popular online marketplace where you can find all sorts of vehicles for sale, including classic cars.
* Craigslist: Craigslist is a classified ads website where you can find cars for sale in your local area.
Print resources:
* Classic car magazines: There are a number of magazines dedicated to classic cars, such as Hemmings Motor News, Old Cars Weekly, and Automobile Magazine. These magazines often have classified sections where you can find cars for sale.
* Car show programs: If you attend a car show, be sure to pick up the program. These programs often have listings of cars for sale.
* Car club newsletters: If you are a member of a car club, their newsletter may have listings of cars for sale.
Ask around:
* Talk to your friends and family: If they know anyone who is selling a classic car, they may be able to put you in touch with them.
* Ask at your local car club: The members of your local car club may know of someone who is selling a classic car.
* Go to car shows: This is a great way to meet other car enthusiasts and learn about cars for sale.
Once you have found a few cars that you are interested in, it's time to start negotiating a price. Here are a few tips:
* Do your research: Before you start negotiating, make sure you know the fair market value of the car you are interested in. This information is available online and in print resources.
* Start low: When you make your first offer, start low. This will give you room to negotiate up.
* Be prepared to walk away: If the seller is not willing to come down in price, be prepared to walk away. There are plenty of other cars out there.
