Fox Mustangs 1979-1993 Mustangs Member Tech & Restoration Discussion

Fox Values

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Old Jan 15, 2005 | 09:05 PM
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What is the opinions???
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 08:33 AM
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Need another choice for all the above

For a fox that is loved will always be differently
priced and valued from an un-loved one
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 10:31 AM
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The picture is just a picture of a Fox, not of the value of that fox. I was wondering what you all think of the Foxs values in general. Like would u pay more or less now that we have the 05 out?
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 11:07 AM
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The Foxes are still on the downside of the depreciation curve sincethey're still considered just used cars. I think that some of the cars could reach collector status within the next few years though, if fact, it almost seems like the notchback LX 5.0 cars have leveled out a bit.
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 11:09 AM
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The release of the '05 has had no effect on Fox values....IMO. The Fox is too old for a new car to have an effect on price....after all, someone buying an '05 99.999% of the time was not considering a Fox Mustang as an alternative
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 11:13 AM
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i agree with paul. the values have stayed pretty much the same recently. the more rare ones have a higher value. but the regular 50's are still very cheap. but they didnt cost much to begin with
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 06:56 PM
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Foxes aren't seen too often in NYC... BUT, on nice sunny days they are showing up at the local parks more and more... a sign of becoming a classic!
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 08:32 PM
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I always have and always will love the foxes, and I plan to own one soon enough.
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 09:02 PM
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Originally posted by Nathan@January 16, 2005, 9:35 PM
I always have and always will love the foxes, and I plan to own one soon enough.
so, what is your opinion? :scratch:
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 09:10 PM
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my 96,000 mile 1990 GT 5.0 with rotary pistons is worth $5,938,398,435.84 according to Angelo's Blue Blook
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 09:17 PM
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Fox bodies have been pretty much depreciated as much as there going to. Maybe a little more. But, that is nothing compared to depreciation that's going to happen to the 05 over the next decade and a half. IMO.

Mostly because the 05 will still have a loan value for at least the next 5 maybe 6 years
Where as fox bodies the Banks would just laugh and say the cars to old for them to loan money.

However, that's not to say you can't get a personal cash loan.
Right now you can find fox bodies for a song at just about every wrecker impound auction there is. occasionally some are in good shape body wise.

I remember when you could get a 65 notchback for a song as well. But, let's face it, those days are long gone.

I see a similar thing happening to fox bodies but it won't happen over night. More like another 20 years.

Though 05's and fox bodies do have one thing in common. Using either one as a daily driver will do nothing but bring there value down. and accelerate the depreciation.
Unfortunately the only way to have any hope of maintaining or even seeing real appreciation is to store it for lots of years. and not drive it much like the big boys do. Like Leno and such.
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 09:25 PM
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I think this is an interesting topic. It's been my impression that the later Foxes are seeing some recognition. However, as a driver of an early Fox, I think the image of the early Foxes as the dark Stang days, will be hard to kill. Of course, there's the flip side, you can get a decent 79-83 stang for not a lot of money.
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 09:34 PM
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I'd love to have an 82 GT, with a newer motor and drive line of course....problem is finding them. back when I was looking for a fox it seemed if it had any kind of mod done to it the owner wanted some outrageous amount of money because it was supposed to be something special I guess...bout as special as a fox with a 4in cowl and saleen wing....
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 09:40 PM
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Valentino,

You hit on exactly what I mean. You want an 82, but you don't actually want a real 1982 Mustang, with the original 82 driveline. Perhaps my 1980 Coupe is becoming a rarity as it is stock (and probably lower miles than the average 2000 stang), hehe.
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 09:45 PM
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a 1982 GT is a prime canidate for a resto mod! my 90 GT is stock, save k&n, but it won't be stock for long (well, as soon as i get some money anyway)
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Old Jan 16, 2005 | 10:10 PM
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Originally posted by Valentino@January 16, 2005, 10:13 PM
my 96,000 mile 1990 GT 5.0 with rotary pistons is worth $5,938,398,435.84 according to Angelo's Blue Blook
LOL, I think you gave a low estimate............Its worth much more.....

Rotary Pistons?? like form a Mazda Rotary Motor........WTF...How did that work
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Old Jan 17, 2005 | 06:31 AM
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Doug, you're always crackin' me up man!
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Old Jan 17, 2005 | 07:27 AM
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Here's my 89... and it is loved... 32K original miles, biught new in 89 for $12,500... $255.00 mer Mo....
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Old Jan 17, 2005 | 08:29 AM
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Heres my dads old 86 GT. just for fun, how much would you pay for it? Runs mid 12s NA and has Bald BFG tires on it and now has grey interior and is mint. 5.0 with a world class T-5 AND..................
-89 rear 1/4 windows
-91 hatch
-New paint, Midnight Metalic Blue
-3.73 gears in a full FRPP 8.8 rear
-runs mid 12 second 1/4s on street tires with little traction
-89 heads
-65mm throttle body
-full chrome off road exhaust, headers and all
-rear window sun visor painted yo match
-87 GT spoiler
-1983 hood scoop
-more, lots more

he sold it to buy a house and sold it for around 1500 dollars just so we could get rid of it quickly. :shock: :bang:
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Old Jan 17, 2005 | 11:37 AM
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I think the value is on the rise if its a coupe. Hatchs/gts are a dime a dozen. But nice, clean, low mileage coupes are hard to find. Although it could take more time to sell a nice one for more money than a rough one really cheap.
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