Whats this Nice 65 C-20 worth?

[Davemotohead]

Just wondering?

[Clyde65]

I would say around $6K or so, maybe more if the pictures truely represent what the truck is.

[LostMy65]

http://67-72chevytrucks.com/vboard/s...d.php?t=578935
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[hemifalcon]

Ask your grandpa.... He must have thougt it was "worth" keeping.. It's worth more than a Corvair...
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[Rufton]

Originally Posted by Clyde65

I would say around $6K or so, maybe more if the pictures truely represent what the truck is.

I'd be very happy to get it for $6k.

[Davemotohead]

Originally Posted by hemifalcon

Ask your grandpa.... He must have thougt it was "worth" keepinf.. It's worth more than a Corvair...
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LOL Ok I did not see the owner already posted the question,,was just trying to figure out its value but guess he already asked, I was trying to talk him out of the trade!

[LostMy65]

I would never sell my grandpa's truck.
I'd give it to another family member or store it for my son.
But I would never sell it.
It's a rare privilege to have your grandpa's truck.
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[Clyde65]

I agree with Lost! never sell my families heirloom.

[TJ's Chevy]

Since its a class 1 truck its value is around 25,000. If you were to sell it you'd be lucky if you got 12,000. Three-quarter ton trucks in that good of shape are rare, but they are not as favored. I still wouldn't sell it though. Not everybody get a truck as an heirloom! Wish I did! I would keep it. But if you are determined I would give it to a family member who can use it. Take the members advice on not selling it because most of us( I think) are speaking from experience.

[Rufton]

Best to keep it, but if you can't keep it garaged it may be better to sell. I've seen good cars ruin in the elements too many times. I can't imagine it bringing less than $8000 at auction. Maybe over $20,000 if lucky. My guess is 12-18,000 at good auction.

[oem4me]

The demand for 3/4 tons is quite a bit less than it is for their little 1/2 ton brothers. Though the beefier trucks cost more when new, and arguably are a better value nowadays, they don't attract anywhere near the same attention from buyers or aftermarket vendors. Popularity equates to money.
I can't give you a number on that very nice truck, but I would not compare it value-wise to a half ton in similar shape.

[TJ's Chevy]

If you were to have a 1/2 ton shortbed fleetside next to yours and you had them both for sale, lets say for 8,000 dollors. 95 percent of the time the 1/2 ton will sell way earlier than the three-quarter ton will. Half tons are not as rare, but are favored more because they look better in a car show and make good daily drivers and are cheaper to restore. Your truck may not be as favored, but truly has a high value in that its a part of your family history. That is high value in itself.

[Rufton]

I don't know about the market but I'd be happy to get a 3/4 ton like that for 8K.

[tincan1966]

Originally Posted by T.J. MCCAULEY

If you were to have a 1/2 ton shortbed fleetside next to yours and you had them both for sale, lets say for 8,000 dollors. 95 percent of the time the 1/2 ton will sell way earlier than the three-quarter ton will. Half tons are not as rare, but are favored more because they look better in a car show and make good daily drivers and are cheaper to restore. Your truck may not be as favored, but truly has a high value in that its a part of your family history. That is high value in itself.

Not everyone wants a short WB fleet or stepside. Some like the LWB trucks too.

Agreed the 1/2 T are more favored, but there's a market for anything anymore. If was closer, I'd be all over a nice 3/4 T for a driver, and trailer tow vehicle.

[scottveazie]

I'd probably let it go for 10k if someone couldn't live without it...still though, it's tough.