Expert 5K+
Posts: 6502
Location: Newark, Texas (Fort Worth) | http://boston.craigslist.org/gbs/cto/5114390518.html
CLASSIC CAR - Dodge Custom Royal V-8 4-Door, model year 1957, version for North America U.S.
* NASCAR driver Ryan Newman owns one per 2010 Hemmings http://www.hemmings.com/mus/stories/2010/06/01/hmn_buyers_guide1.ht...
* Top 10 Classic Car List
* 4-door sedan body type
* RWD (rear-wheel drive),
* Automatic
* petrol (gasoline) engine with displacement: 5328 cm3 / 325.1 cui, advertised power: 194 kW / 260 hp / 264 PS ( SAE gross ), Torque net: 454 Nm / 335 lb-ft
* characteristic dimensions: outside length: 5390 mm / 212.2 in, wheelbase: 3099 mm / 122 in
* reference weights: shipping weight 1701 kg / 3750 lbs estimated curb weight: 1810 kg / 3990 lbs
* how fast is this car? top speed: 173 km/h (108 mph) (theoretical)
* Rebuilt Carborator
* Complete tuneup
* Rebuilt rear end
* New Shocks
* Complete Brake Job
* Rebuilt Master Cylinder
* Replaced 6 Wheel Cylinders
* Replaced Brake Shoes
* Turned Drums
* 4 New White Walled Tires
* In process of locating power steering pump
* Original Chrome (no missing pieces)
* Original Hub Caps (all 4)
* Interior is all original
* Car needs some TLC |
Exner Expert 19,174 posts. Neil passed away 18 Sep 2015. You will be missed, Neil!
Posts: 19146
Location: bishop, ca | From the car's seller's provided information, it is clear that he does not know or understand (fully)
what it is that he is trying to sell.
It is interesting that the car's asking price is not too high, for the car's as-is resale value.
Custom Royal 4-door sedan interiors are very expensive to replace, owing to the various cloths and components
that are both required, and rare in its restoration.
The body panel openings and alignments bode well for the physical ease of restoration, though.
No radio in a CR sedan? That's rare, right-there.
Seller states that its got P/steering (but manual brakes).
Whoever ordered this car (intra-factory, or by owner's special order....knew precisely what they wanted, in this car,
right-on-down to its single-color, in Black, and no radio.
It is Hard to imagine this car's "curb appeal", to the passing-by Prospects (as they were called, then) while this car might have been
residing, patiently, on its new-car sales lot.
May be Projecting, here, but its first owner probably was not regarded as being a Fun Guy, or a Party Animal
[a :"Square-John", most likely].
But, he (and its subsequent owners...) DID take relatively good care of this expensive-model car!
Edited by d500neil 2015-07-12 7:57 PM
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