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4 answers

The value of any car like that is what a willing buyer will pay and a willing seller will take. Each car is different. I have listed the Goldbook values here. They could be high or low, depending on the actual condition of the car and how badly a buyer wants it!

Fair $1,500

Good $3,200

Excellent $4,600

Show $6,000

Loan Value $2,500

2007-11-30 00:51:14 · answer #1 · answered by fire4511 7 · 1 0

They're so rare now that it's going to be hard to set a value. You should probably just decide all by yourself.

Certainly that is a highly collectible car, Because it's the first body style celica. Those early celicas were an important part of Toyota's growth in the US.

There aren't a whole lot of Toyota collectors, but bear in mind they'd all want one.

2007-11-30 04:27:07 · answer #2 · answered by Firebird 7 · 0 1

Depends on whether you are the buyer or the seller. I had one, 5 speed though, and mine was far from immaculate.

If you are the buyer, its only worth what you are willing to pay, knowing that you probably won't get your money back out of it.

If you are the seller, obviously you want to get the most for it, so start high, with a bottom line in mind. What's the minimum that you'd be willing to part with the car for?

You might try doing a search online to see what they are going for, if you can find any, but also look online for classic toyota clubs like http://autos.groups.yahoo.com/group/classictoyotatown/

2007-11-30 07:46:32 · answer #3 · answered by Ray 2 · 0 1

100 dollars 50 for you and 50 for the tow truck to drive it to the recycle yard. If the vehicle is not been driven like it was mean to be than what good is it tome, unless I want o launder money or hide money from the government then I would give it what ever price I want and call it a clasic.

2007-11-30 04:28:40 · answer #4 · answered by wiseornotyoudecide 6 · 0 3

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