I had one way back in 1985. Wish I still had it. Got great gas mileage. Was easy to get in and out with a bunch of people. Was kind of stylish. It was white exterior with a teal green interior. I would say if you can get it for a good price go for it. I would probably consider in the neighborhood of between $800 and $1400, depending on overall condition and if it is running. The old cars are starting to bring better prices as reconditioned vehicles than they originally cost new. Consider it a great purchase if you get it at a good price. Good Luck!
2006-08-01 18:00:13
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answer #1
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answered by fastsaf 3
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Any car you feel drawn to is worth fixing up. The reason people fix up old cars is for the fun, relaxation, and to be able to say, "I did this." If you decide to restore it, then keep detailed records on where you got each part, if it was used, or new, or re-manufactured. Don't forget to list the trim, and especially the paint color and the manufacturer, supplier, paint number, and whether it was lacquer, base coat/clear coat, or enamel. If you decide to customize the vehicle, then your records will need to be even more in depth. You'll need to record where you got the engine, rear-end, brakes, (if you put disk brakes on it,) and anything else you do to it.
Remember, restoring a car is a labor of love, and not a financial investment. If it's good enough, you'll win trophies and prizes with it. You will probably end up taking it to cruises so everyone else can admire it, too. Theres nothing in the world like someone saying to you, "nice car!"
Good luck, and have fun.
2006-08-01 18:02:22
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answer #2
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answered by Thomas S 3
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A 1967 Ford Falcon is a classic by any style, if the price is right, I would go ahead and buy it. they aren't hard to fix-up what ever your choice of going with it. eather Restore or sup-up.
2006-08-01 17:55:13
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answer #3
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answered by wolf42064 1
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