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Going to be selling my 1984 F-150 Styleside


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I might put it on e-bay but thought I would post it here first since everyone here has been so nice and helpful.

I am not sure on asking price yet. Just want a fair deal and someone interested in taking it to the next level. Any feedback on the value appreciated.

I drive it weekly mostly for fun or to help someone move something.

Needs things here and there and I have a bunch of new parts I never got around to doing included in the sale.

Tires are also new with about 500 miles on them. They were $650

I put about 4k on it since I bought it in 2020. The P.O. did this work:

1984 Ford F-150. 4.9 inline six engine. 4 speed manual transmission. 2 wheel drive. The odometer says

22,000 but it is just 5 digits. This truck has many new parts. Some of these include new battery,

alternator, starter, clutch kit, flywheel, clutch master cylinder and slave cylinder, new brakes front and

back, master cylinder, all new exhaust system from from front to back, new gas tank, heater core, new

plugs and wires distributor cap and ignition coil, new water pump, thermostat, fan clutch, and hoses, new

carburetor.

I have since done other work to it also. I am in the Princeton NJ area. I will get some more pics and more info on the work I did and issues posted later but wanted to get some feelers out.

This pic is from when I first got it. Some of the pinstripes came off in the car wash and the bed has some rust through on the back drivers side.

Thanks!

Josh

IMG_20200815_140822.jpg.c1cf7dbd6d8a3f174819cef31d685b00.jpg

 

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That's a nice looking truck. But it is hard for me to suggest a price as I don't know much about the condition. However, Hagerty's valuation for 1984 F150's with the 300 six is shown below. And the condition definitions they use are:

1. Concours

#1 vehicles are the best in the world. Imagine the best vehicle, in the right colors, driving onto the lawn at the finest concours. Perfectly clean, the vehicle has been groomed down to the tire treads. Painted and chromed surfaces are mirror-like. Dust and dirt are banned, and materials used are correct and superbly fitted.

2. Excellent

#2 vehicles could win a local or regional show. They might even be former #1 vehicles that have been driven or have aged. Seasoned observers will have to look closely for flaws but will be able to find some. The paint, chrome, glass and finishes will all appear as excellent. The vehicle drives as a new vehicle of its era would.

3. Good

#3 vehicles drive and run well but are not used for daily transportation. The casual passerby will not find any visual flaws, but these vehicles might have some incorrect parts. #3 vehicles could possess some, but not all, of the issues of a #4 vehicle, but they will be balanced by other factors such as fresh paint or a new, correct interior.

4. Fair

#4 vehicles are daily drivers, with flaws visible to the naked eye. The chrome might have pitting, the windshield might be chipped and perhaps the body has a minor dent. Imperfect paintwork, split seams or a cracked dash might be present. No major parts are missing, but there might be non-stock additions. A #4 vehicle can also be a deteriorated restoration.

1984_F150_Six_Haggerty_Evaluation.thumb.png.3d74e8ad065104824d394ef0094a6b3b.png

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That's a nice looking truck. But it is hard for me to suggest a price as I don't know much about the condition. However, Hagerty's valuation for 1984 F150's with the 300 six is shown below. And the condition definitions they use are:

1. Concours

#1 vehicles are the best in the world. Imagine the best vehicle, in the right colors, driving onto the lawn at the finest concours. Perfectly clean, the vehicle has been groomed down to the tire treads. Painted and chromed surfaces are mirror-like. Dust and dirt are banned, and materials used are correct and superbly fitted.

2. Excellent

#2 vehicles could win a local or regional show. They might even be former #1 vehicles that have been driven or have aged. Seasoned observers will have to look closely for flaws but will be able to find some. The paint, chrome, glass and finishes will all appear as excellent. The vehicle drives as a new vehicle of its era would.

3. Good

#3 vehicles drive and run well but are not used for daily transportation. The casual passerby will not find any visual flaws, but these vehicles might have some incorrect parts. #3 vehicles could possess some, but not all, of the issues of a #4 vehicle, but they will be balanced by other factors such as fresh paint or a new, correct interior.

4. Fair

#4 vehicles are daily drivers, with flaws visible to the naked eye. The chrome might have pitting, the windshield might be chipped and perhaps the body has a minor dent. Imperfect paintwork, split seams or a cracked dash might be present. No major parts are missing, but there might be non-stock additions. A #4 vehicle can also be a deteriorated restoration.

You are always most helpful, Gary!

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Happy to help.

Thanks everyone! Def could be a daily driver work truck. The truck is between a #3 and #4

Mechanically in better condition than cosmetically.

I would be happy to get $5500 for it and see it go to a good home.

I need to sell it but every time I drive it I think "no way I am selling this! "

I have been busy with work but I will get more pics and details up here soon.

Happy Friday!

 

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Thanks everyone! Def could be a daily driver work truck. The truck is between a #3 and #4

Mechanically in better condition than cosmetically.

I would be happy to get $5500 for it and see it go to a good home.

I need to sell it but every time I drive it I think "no way I am selling this! "

I have been busy with work but I will get more pics and details up here soon.

Happy Friday!

Not intending any disrespect... but at least if you go by Haggerty's definitions, anything that's a daily driver can only be a #4 and no higher. Then again, they see vehicles as collector's items and investments, not as tools or toys... which becomes an issue with their insurance policies that "limit" vehicles to effectively seldom driven show vehicles.

That said, I'm also guilty of putting cosmetic work into a daily driver grade bullnose... mainly the interior.

I will say this: a vehicle isn't overpriced if somebody actually buys it. I will also say I'm a cheapskate so don't ask me to value anything as I'll probably call it too low!

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Not intending any disrespect... but at least if you go by Haggerty's definitions, anything that's a daily driver can only be a #4 and no higher. Then again, they see vehicles as collector's items and investments, not as tools or toys... which becomes an issue with their insurance policies that "limit" vehicles to effectively seldom driven show vehicles.

That said, I'm also guilty of putting cosmetic work into a daily driver grade bullnose... mainly the interior.

I will say this: a vehicle isn't overpriced if somebody actually buys it. I will also say I'm a cheapskate so don't ask me to value anything as I'll probably call it too low!

True ! Def a 4 then. It’s nice , I did some work on the inside but it is for sure a daily driver type truck. Needs some tlc here and there but runs good. If I had time to install the parts I bought for it I would do that and then sell it.

Thanks!

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  • 5 months later...

True ! Def a 4 then. It’s nice , I did some work on the inside but it is for sure a daily driver type truck. Needs some tlc here and there but runs good. If I had time to install the parts I bought for it I would do that and then sell it.

Thanks!

Welp, I still have my truck ha ha. Every time I take it for a drive I think " I can't sell this truck"

I am going to attempt to drive it to my house where I have a garage it can stay in and I can work on it in a better environment than outdoors in the winter. It's about a 300 mile trip.

My front end wanders a bit over bumps and my tie rod end bushings look a little beat.

I got a quote from a local garage for the tie rod ends and alignment. $600??? Seems like a lot.

Might just drive it as is. I can post some pics later to see if anyone has a more educated opinion.

Hope everyone is doing well out there!

Josh

 

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  • 1 month later...

Welp, I still have my truck ha ha. Every time I take it for a drive I think " I can't sell this truck"

I am going to attempt to drive it to my house where I have a garage it can stay in and I can work on it in a better environment than outdoors in the winter. It's about a 300 mile trip.

My front end wanders a bit over bumps and my tie rod end bushings look a little beat.

I got a quote from a local garage for the tie rod ends and alignment. $600??? Seems like a lot.

Might just drive it as is. I can post some pics later to see if anyone has a more educated opinion.

Hope everyone is doing well out there!

Josh

Hi everyone,

I have to move and will not have parking or a place to finish up the work I want to do on this truck.

Time to let it go.

I am going to list it locally for $4000 but if someone on the group wants it I will drop that to $3750

Unfortunately there is rust on the back left corner of the bed and right side of the same wheel well.

I will get a bunch of pics posted and what I know to be wrong that needs repair and a list of the parts I have to complete what I wanted to do. The parts are all going with it as well as a couple of manuals I have.

It's a 1984 6 cylinder styleside , 2wd, no a/c. Lots of work done I will list later also. I am in NJ about 30 mins from Princeton and on the PA border just for reference.

Thanks!

Josh

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