Paul Vargyas keeps a price guide at
http://home.xnet.com/~paulv/Price%20Guide.htm. There are additional pages
from it that can give you hints about some of the subtle information.
In general, anything that needs repair deducts the cost of the repair. If
the car is not running, the buyer can be expected to assume that it is a
major repair needed.

Signature
Bill Fuhrmann
<hc> wrote in message news:FqednWr687zUoCzbnZ2dnUVZ_qqgnZ2d@golden.net...
>I own a 1985 Pontiac Fiero GT that I have owned since it was new and I
> am ready to sell the vehicle. I would be grateful for suggestions on a
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> Any help on pricing will be appreciated for this car that will be sold
> in London, Ontario, Canada.
JStricker - 05 Aug 2007 13:12 GMT
I agree with Bill.
If you believe it to be a minor repair it will more than pay you back to get
the car running. From you description, if I were looking at the car, and it
would not start, I would not offer you $1,000 for it. If it started right
up and ran well, and I was in the market, it sounds like it might be worth
$1,800 - $2,000.
John Stricker
> Paul Vargyas keeps a price guide at
> http://home.xnet.com/~paulv/Price%20Guide.htm. There are additional pages
[quoted text clipped - 28 lines]
>> Any help on pricing will be appreciated for this car that will be sold
>> in London, Ontario, Canada.