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-   -   73 Z28 4 spd 10k miles ebay (https://www.yenko.net/forum/showthread.php?t=159922)

firstgenaddict 03-09-2020 04:41 PM

73 Z28 4 spd 10k miles ebay
 
Burgundy 1973 M21 Z28 appears to be all original original paint never messed with under the hood all clips and hard to find 1973 pieces are on the engine that I can tell...

https://www.ebay.com/itm/1973-Chevro....c100009.m1982

https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/PO4AA...ob/s-l1600.jpg

https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/MucAA...ob/s-l1600.jpg

NorCam 03-09-2020 05:05 PM

I hope somebody here ends up with this one. I love it!

Jonesy 03-09-2020 05:15 PM

They only want $60,000 for it.:hmmm:

McCune 03-09-2020 05:27 PM

I don't think it has the correct shift knob. Nice car for sure. How much did they save on the U14?

Bill Pritchard 03-09-2020 07:23 PM

Shift knob looks correct to me. U14 was an $82.00 option on a 73 Z28. Very nicely preserved car for sure, but I also think the $60K price is a bit ambitious, especially a non-RS car.

Charley Lillard 03-09-2020 08:38 PM

Unrestored 10K mile Z's don't come along too often. Nice car.

azcamaros 03-09-2020 10:25 PM

This is a great car, and the owner is a good guy too. I had a chance to look at the car at the Camaro Nationals a couple years ago, and it is legit. The second year he had it at the Nationals the original owner was present telling the story behind the car and mileage. The down side for me was the lack of the U14 option, and the undercoating. The price on line is beyond optimistic, but it doesn’t hurt to dream.

McCune 03-09-2020 10:44 PM

1 Attachment(s)
That's Roberts car. I think GM might have had two different vendors for shift knobs? Here is another persons opinion on the shift knobs GM used on 73 Z28s.

"FWIW that's the superseded 357703 knob- it has a smaller top surface- about the size of a quarter. The correct knob for 72-3 is the 6262364 knob that is so hard to find. It's top surface is larger- a bit larger than the size of a half dollar. Pictured is the 6262364"

seventieshow 03-09-2020 11:29 PM

This sold at B-J Scottsdale 2020 for 36K...4780 miles...looked legit to me, but I don't have the knowledge some on here do.

https://www.barrett-jackson.com/Even...RO-Z/28-235797

Dealer cars are always high.

McCune 03-10-2020 12:02 AM

Funny that another low mile Z28 doesn't have the U14.

Bill Pritchard 03-10-2020 12:43 AM

I looked closely at the Midnight blue/white stripe one that sold at B/J Scottsdale this year, and in person it didn't look nearly as unmolested as the Dark red one being discussed here does.

azcamaros 03-10-2020 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill Pritchard (Post 1487714)
I looked closely at the Midnight blue/white stripe one that sold at B/J Scottsdale this year, and in person it didn't look nearly as unmolested as the Dark red one being discussed here does.

I have seen them both, and the Midnight blue car is not nearly as nice as the subject car.

70 copo 03-10-2020 12:11 PM

My Midnight Blue stripe delete Z was built with just a base fuel gauge in it also.

firstgenaddict 03-12-2020 03:13 PM

Yes definitely the wrong shift knob... that is the replacement style which has a seam up each side is found in nearly all 1972's and 1973's.
72 consoles no longer had the shift pattern on the console so the knob had it in the top.

Bill Pritchard 03-12-2020 08:44 PM

OK, so assuming that the subject dark red car does indeed have an incorrect shift knob....it's hard to imagine how or why such an otherwise unmolested and meticulously maintained car would have a replacement shift knob :dunno: You wouldn't think the original would wear out or become damaged. Could GM production have switched to the superseded knob by early February of 73? I'm not beating the car up, just trying to understand.

lowmile 03-14-2020 06:45 PM

I had a 72 Nova 10K original miles it had that shift knob and was cracked in three places, as a mattter of fact i stilll have it.

70 copo 03-14-2020 08:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bill Pritchard (Post 1488169)
OK, so assuming that the subject dark red car does indeed have an incorrect shift knob....it's hard to imagine how or why such an otherwise unmolested and meticulously maintained car would have a replacement shift knob :dunno: You wouldn't think the original would wear out or become damaged. Could GM production have switched to the superseded knob by early February of 73? I'm not beating the car up, just trying to understand.

Norwood was still cycling through 1972 parts stocks at that time.

IMO that Knob is technically incorrect for a 73, but was installed with it at the factory.

McCune 03-14-2020 09:25 PM

4 Attachment(s)
Here is the hard to find shift knob for the 73. It is pretty wimpy!


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