I have a project 1969 GMC Custom Longbed Truck with a 350 engine. Truck is just about complete. I have a clean title, truck does turn over with no issue, I see almost no dents. Truck is A/C & Heater ready (meaning it is already installed on truck) & has the big glass back window.
I do not want to sell, but I am way too busy to work on, with classes, full time work (I am an accountant), & studying for my CPA (Certified Public Accountant) Exams, plus I have a 3 year old little girl that DEMANDS/COMMANDS all my attention. :) The only BADs: * Carburetor needs to be rebuilt. * Gas tank needs cleaning. (estimates about $100.00+/- for any local shops to professional clean) (note this truck has a 2nd gas tank that is working fine that I re-routed the gas lines to so truck will run) * Whoever last had truck - jacked up the wiring - needs to be re-done. (Complete wire harness from LMC magazine is about $600.00+/-) * Tires need to be replaced. (estimates about $25.00 a tire for good used tires at any local used tire shops) - (still has all 4 original GMC hubcaps) * Drum Brakes are shot. (estimates about $400+/- for any local shop to convert to discs). Other than that just need outside mirrors, a paint job, and maybe some interior work done. I have original door covers, arm covers, rearview mirror, carburetor cover, seat belts. Again this truck is amazing - Chevys are a dime a dozen, Fords are everywhere, the old Dodge's body tend to bend in the middle - these GMCs are more classic because not many were made opposed to their counterparts and with the double headlights (only trucks that have those) and this is also a Custom truck meaning even less of these were made; I could sell for much more since you can see other GMCs around the same year non-Customs are selling for a little less, the same, or more, but they have no engine/transmission and are all rusted and dented out. Mine turns over with ease, I have listed all the main issues, & it was supposed to be my Zompacolypse get-way machine. Come check it out and we can talk about price all day, but I need to know it is getting a place unlike mine where it has sat for over a year. God Bless and lets see if we can work a deal - I am open for anything other than trades - in other words no trades. It is on youtube under 1969 GMC Custom Truck & 1969 GMC Custom Truck (1) |
GMC Sierra 1500 for Sale
- 1987 gmc sierra 1500 4x4 diesel standard cab short bed black w/ silver stripe
- 1984 gmc 4x4 6.2l diesel(US $4,500.00)
- Pick-up 350 v8
- 2000 gmc sierra 1500 4wd sle z71 offroad package 5.3l v8(US $4,800.00)
- 2008 gmc sierra 1500 wt standard cab pickup 2-door 4.3l(US $10,500.00)
- Well maintained work truck with low miles. regular maintenance kept.(US $4,500.00)
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Chevy and GMC trucks get CNG option pricing
Fri, 18 Apr 2014Chevrolet and GMC have clued us in to pricing of the bi-fuel option for the 2015 Silverado and Sierra 2500HD CNG and 3500HD CNG pickups: it starts at $9,500; we're still missing the rest of the pricing inferred by the word "starts," however. If you remember from the Chicago Auto Show introduction, the 6.0-liter V8 puts out 360 horsepower and 380 pound-feet of torque when drinking gas, 301 hp and 333 lb-ft when inhaling CNG.
Chevrolet figures that a bi-fuel Silverado HD is worth $2,000 in savings if driven 19,500 miles on CNG and 7,500 miles on gasoline in the span of a year, a recoup rate easily attainable to high-mileage fleet owners. It can be specced on double- and crew-cab pickups with single rear wheels, not on dualies.
The 2015 Chevrolet Express and GMC Savana short-wheelbase passenger and cargo vans also get CNG options, starting at $10,825 for the three-tank system, and $12,090 for the four-tank system that can only be had on the cargo hauler. You'll find a bit more info on all of the permutations in the press release below.
GM can't keep up with most popular pickup orders
Mon, 30 Sep 2013With the market for pickup trucks at its best since before the recession, General Motors can't afford any hiccups with the launch of its new 2014 Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra twins, but it sounds like the popularity of V8-powered trucks is causing some supply-chain issues. Bloomberg reports that GM is experiencing a shortage of 5.3-liter V8 engines because an unnamed parts supplier has been unable to keep up with demand. This is leading GM to restrict the number of V8 Silverado and Sierra trucks that Chevrolet and GMC dealers are allowed to order.
Although it's unclear how long it will take to resolve the parts shortage, GM doesn't have much time to sort it out, as a new Ford F-150 looms on the horizon. At launch, GM's fullsize trucks were offered only with a base 4.3-liter V6 and the 5.3-liter V8, but a burlier 6.2-liter V8 will be available soon. Interestingly, at least at the moment, GM truck buyers don't seem as willing to downsize to V6 power as buyers of the F-150, which gets some 42-percent of its sales from trucks equipped with its EcoBoost V6 engine (not including the normally aspirated base V6).
Working out the kinks in the Silverado and Sierra's supply chain couldn't be more important to the health of the company. Full-size pickups are a huge profit driver - in 2012, the trucks were said to make up about two-third of GM's total profits.
GM is quietly slashing prices on base models
Fri, Jan 30 2015While General Motors' fourth quarter financial figures haven't yet been released, the automaker seems to be weathering a potentially rocky time well, even beating third-quarter projections last year. To keep the climb going, the company is launching new base trims for several popular models that make them cheaper than ever but with tight dealer margins. The new entry-level trims are the Chevrolet Cruze L, Equinox L, GMC Terrain SL and Buick LaCrosse 1SV. Buyers lose some content by picking them, but the prices are slashed. According to Cars Direct, the biggest savings are on the LaCrosse, where customers pay $31,065, plus $925 destination, $2,570 less than the previous base 1SB trim but must accept things like 17-inch wheels and no cargo net in the back. If you're wondering how Buick can remove only a little equipment but cut the price so much, it's because the company also slashed dealer margins. According to Cars Direct, the difference between the invoice and MSRP for the LaCrosse 1SV is only around $150, compared to around $1,350 before. The disparity is even greater for the Cruze with an $81 difference in the prices, compared to about $600 for the LS version. Showrooms are expected to keep very low stocks of these trims, though. "Dealers use such vehicles to get people in the door, but they do not generally want to do high volumes of these strippers. The margins are next to nothing; they don't make much money off these cars," said Ed Kim, Vice President of Industry Analysis for AutoPacific to Autoblog. Dealers are also expected to advertise that these new base trims undercut major competitors. For example, the Cruze L rings up for about $2,320 less than a Honda Civic LX, according to Cars Direct. One potential drawback for buyers is that these models might not be eligible for incentives. While the attractive prices might get customers into dealers, folks may not actually end up driving home with these entry-level models. Kim indicated base trims also make up a small portion of the sales mix. "Consumers aren't asking for stripped out vehicles, even at the low end of the marketplace," he said. Featured Gallery 2015 Chevrolet Cruze View 9 Photos News Source: Cars DirectImage Credit: Chevrolet Buick Chevrolet GM GMC Car Buying Car Dealers Crossover Sedan gmc terrain cheap cars