1967 W30 442 BAT Listing
The seller covers it in the comment section. 12th actual comment from last post.
"we purchased the car in it’s current restored condition. Is part of a collection. It has been kept in a climate controlled warehouse since then started and driven periodically. Unfortunately, over the years the paperwork has been lost."
"we purchased the car in it’s current restored condition. Is part of a collection. It has been kept in a climate controlled warehouse since then started and driven periodically. Unfortunately, over the years the paperwork has been lost."
Peter
The E on the data plate tells you it's a W30. Also that WOG trans tag is original. Auto W30s were the only ones to get it. There should be a few frame markings for inspection that will tell you if that has been swapped out. If this car has been faked then someone who knows these cars inside and out would have had to do it.
The E on the data plate tells you it's a W30. Also that WOG trans tag is original. Auto W30s were the only ones to get it. There should be a few frame markings for inspection that will tell you if that has been swapped out. If this car has been faked then someone who knows these cars inside and out would have had to do it.
I parted a Jan build 67 W30 that didn't have the E. The E is a Fisher body code and would only pertain a function performed by Fisher. It's believed that Fisher installed the battery cables before being shipped to the Lansing assembly plant.
Going going gone....While a documented, mint 1967 W-30 can fetch $45,000 to $65,000+ at specialized auctions, an undocumented one faces a different market.
- Standard 442 Value: If it's a mint-condition "standard" 442 (non-W-30), it might still bring $35,000–$45,000 based on quality alone.
- The "Doc" Discount: Lacking proof of the W-30 pedigree typically costs the seller at least $15,000 to $20,000 in potential premium.
- Resale Friction: The red-on-red combo isn't the dealbreaker—it's the inability to prove it's one of the 502 factory W-30s built that year.
Going going gone....While a documented, mint 1967 W-30 can fetch $45,000 to $65,000+ at specialized auctions, an undocumented one faces a different market.
- Standard 442 Value: If it's a mint-condition "standard" 442 (non-W-30), it might still bring $35,000–$45,000 based on quality alone.
- The "Doc" Discount: Lacking proof of the W-30 pedigree typically costs the seller at least $15,000 to $20,000 in potential premium.
- Resale Friction: The red-on-red combo isn't the dealbreaker—it's the inability to prove it's one of the 502 factory W-30s built that year.
The trans along with the E on the cowl tag. I'm not disagreeing but facts are facts. You don't just run out to the bone yard and snag a WOG trans.
I believe that while NOT having an E doesn’t disqualify it from being a real W30…
Having an E in the right time frame definitely qualifies it as a real W30.
I think most of the folks who’ve researched these car agree on that.
Having an E in the right time frame definitely qualifies it as a real W30.
I think most of the folks who’ve researched these car agree on that.
That’s a real “W” car. Those auctions can be interesting, there weren’t a lot of questions asked on this Car or any in-depth pictures ( specifically all the unique W parts ), part #s,date codes ect…. requested. I thought that was really odd.
I think it was a good buy, I wasn’t bidding, but I certainly would’ve got to the final number in smaller bites. That’s for sure. My 2 cents
I think it was a good buy, I wasn’t bidding, but I certainly would’ve got to the final number in smaller bites. That’s for sure. My 2 cents
that trans could have been swapped in anytime over the last 59 years.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



