Consider that older vehicles do not have the maintenance problems that newer vehicles have and once they are restored anyone can maintain them. For example, the following vehicle is forsale by owner and the ad for it refers to it being a classic antique. Remember, low maintenance after restoration. 1957 GMC 3/4 Ton Pick-up for sale or Best Offer, asking $4,500.00 dollars need to sell. Truck picture is an older picture and all though it is all together, the body as detiorated since this picture but all of the glass, windsheild and back window are complete. Call: (206) 669 - 1504 Talk with the owner James. Second owner, and original owner can be contacted here in Seattle. Will trade for mid 1960's GMC with V-6 and four on the floor. This truck does need restoration and yet, it is considered to now be 51 years old, it is an antique and it is rated as a collector truck and it still drives all though the radiator needs restoration and so does the entire truck but to a collector this truck can be completely restored and viewing on-line a recent fully restored GMC 1957 same model sold for $75,000. Please refer this ad to possibly interested parties and or collectors. Owner envisions that the next owner will fully restore it as that this truck represents an era of one the most significant times in American automotive history.
Yes But ; Where are the pictures ? and what engine does it have ? Automatic or stick shift ? . Any RUST issues ? (most Task Force trucks in Seattle have significant rust) As one who owns and works a 1949 Chevy pickup as a shop truck , there's more maintenance on these oldies than there is in any newer trucks...easy to do though . It sounds like an interesting truck but you need to sit down and re - write the entire ad .
