Oldsmobiles seen athe Springfield, Ohio Fall Swap Meet, 9/10/11, Part 1
#1
Oldsmobiles seen at the Springfield, Ohio Fall Swap Meet, 9/10/11
Not as many cars as last fall, either on the show field or in the car corral. Maybe because the weather was relatively cool and threatening rain? It wasn't a bad day at all.
1968 Cutlass in the swap meet area. $5,000 marked down from $6,500. Didn't look too bad. The hood was not open. 85,000-ish miles.
Absolutely gorgeous '77 98 Regency was already sold by the time I got there, and it's easy to see why. The car needed nothing, and it's from the first year of this body style, which I think makes it extra cool. At $4,950 for a 49,000 mile car, it cost just over 10 cents per mile!
'84 Hurst/Olds with a "rebuilt title." I wonder what that means about its history.
Nice-looking '75 Cutlass Supreme.
1968 Cutlass in the swap meet area. $5,000 marked down from $6,500. Didn't look too bad. The hood was not open. 85,000-ish miles.
Absolutely gorgeous '77 98 Regency was already sold by the time I got there, and it's easy to see why. The car needed nothing, and it's from the first year of this body style, which I think makes it extra cool. At $4,950 for a 49,000 mile car, it cost just over 10 cents per mile!
'84 Hurst/Olds with a "rebuilt title." I wonder what that means about its history.
Nice-looking '75 Cutlass Supreme.
Last edited by jaunty75; September 11th, 2011 at 09:03 AM.
#2
Oldsmobiles seen at the Springfield, Ohio Fall Swap Meet, 9/10/11, Part 2
'83 Cutlass with a 454? motor.
'71 442. $20,000. I took a picture of the cowl tag if that helps anyone interested.
'71 442. $20,000. I took a picture of the cowl tag if that helps anyone interested.
Last edited by jaunty75; September 11th, 2011 at 09:03 AM.
#3
Oldsmobiles seen at the Springfield, Ohio Fall Swap Meet, 9/10/11, Part 3
Sharp-looking '73 Omega. I've heard that no one collects these.
This '59 88 was in the show field area. It has a '69 455 under the hood, which was not open.
'72 Cutlass S 442 being shown by the car's original owner. That's pretty cool, I thought.
This '59 88 was in the show field area. It has a '69 455 under the hood, which was not open.
'72 Cutlass S 442 being shown by the car's original owner. That's pretty cool, I thought.
Last edited by jaunty75; September 11th, 2011 at 09:04 AM.
#4
Oldsmobiles seen at the Springfield, Ohio Fall Swap Meet, 9/10/11, Part 4
Here's two Oldsmobiles that were not in the car corral, not on the show field, and not in the swap meet area. They were just peoples' daily drivers.
I took the photos because I was thinking the newest Oldsmobiles are now 7 years old, and it's getting just a little less common now to see them on the road as every day cars. This trend will just continue.
Right now it seems that the most common Oldsmobiles I see are Silhouette minivans and Aleros, which were both made right up to the end or nearly to the end. Intrigues and final-generation 88's and 98's are less commonly seen, at least in my experience. I never see any of the last-generation Cutlasses, not that they were anything to shout about.
This Cutlass Calais was gorgeous. Late '80s, I believe.
This last-generation 88 (by then designated Eighty-Eight), which can be no newer than a '99 and which certainly was someone's daily driver, didn't look too bad at all.
I took the photos because I was thinking the newest Oldsmobiles are now 7 years old, and it's getting just a little less common now to see them on the road as every day cars. This trend will just continue.
Right now it seems that the most common Oldsmobiles I see are Silhouette minivans and Aleros, which were both made right up to the end or nearly to the end. Intrigues and final-generation 88's and 98's are less commonly seen, at least in my experience. I never see any of the last-generation Cutlasses, not that they were anything to shout about.
This Cutlass Calais was gorgeous. Late '80s, I believe.
This last-generation 88 (by then designated Eighty-Eight), which can be no newer than a '99 and which certainly was someone's daily driver, didn't look too bad at all.
Last edited by jaunty75; September 11th, 2011 at 09:04 AM.
#6
Well, that one was certainly nice, and you wouldn't need to do much to it unless you wanted to change it around in any way. $11,000 seems high to me for any Omega, but who knows.
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