Re: New member 1968 corvette convertible 194678s423534
Sandy,
Before selling the 327 or anything else, you may want to confirm what your car was like when it left the factory and then compile a parts list of what you need to bring it back to factory stock (if that's what your goal is). The costs can be huge, and at some point it will come down to how much money you want to spend/invest in a restoration. Some people will spend $75K and end up with a $40K car.
I personally don't see the point in that, but each person needs to make that decision.
If you just want a "stock" appearing 68 vette, you can save a bunch of money buying quality parts that aren't date coded or made specifically for a 68 vette.
You may want to invest in these books to help you with this process.
1968 AIM (Assembly Instruction Manual) https://www.ncrs.org/shop/index.php?...roducts_id=224
1968-69 Corvette Technical Information Manual & Judging Guide. https://www.ncrs.org/shop/index.php?...roducts_id=217
Sandy,
Before selling the 327 or anything else, you may want to confirm what your car was like when it left the factory and then compile a parts list of what you need to bring it back to factory stock (if that's what your goal is). The costs can be huge, and at some point it will come down to how much money you want to spend/invest in a restoration. Some people will spend $75K and end up with a $40K car.
I personally don't see the point in that, but each person needs to make that decision.
If you just want a "stock" appearing 68 vette, you can save a bunch of money buying quality parts that aren't date coded or made specifically for a 68 vette.
You may want to invest in these books to help you with this process.
1968 AIM (Assembly Instruction Manual) https://www.ncrs.org/shop/index.php?...roducts_id=224
1968-69 Corvette Technical Information Manual & Judging Guide. https://www.ncrs.org/shop/index.php?...roducts_id=217
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