ZR-1 Net Registry Forums - View Single Post - Refinishing the engine

Ed Hoffman · 07-06-2006

Regarding the value of the 93 Ruby, first you have to find one. Second when you do the mileage has to be below 20,000. I found two, both in Ca. One with 12,000 and it went for 41,600. The second one had 16,000 and I bought that one. I did not pay 46,600, but it was close to 34,000. Face it I got a deal and I know it. Look at the adds anywhere and see how many Ruby Zr,s are for sale. The 90 Zr,s are asking between 28-34K, with 20 to 30K miles. One I saw had 900 miles and it was offered for 38,000. Thats beats 12K for most C-4 basic vettes from 87 to 95. Oh and by the way more Rubys were sold in Ca., 31 to be exact, than any other state. According to the ZR-1 registry my ZR is the first one to leave Ca for Nv. In Nv only two exist and both came from out of state. All Ruby ZR are accounted for according to the registry. The value of any ZR is determined by the lack of product and the desire of the public. History is the best lesson, do you agree.

07-06-2006	#34
Ed Hoffman Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Las Vegas Posts: 26	Re: Refinishing the engine - Would it take away NCRS points? Regarding the value of the 93 Ruby, first you have to find one. Second when you do the mileage has to be below 20,000. I found two, both in Ca. One with 12,000 and it went for 41,600. The second one had 16,000 and I bought that one. I did not pay 46,600, but it was close to 34,000. Face it I got a deal and I know it. Look at the adds anywhere and see how many Ruby Zr,s are for sale. The 90 Zr,s are asking between 28-34K, with 20 to 30K miles. One I saw had 900 miles and it was offered for 38,000. Thats beats 12K for most C-4 basic vettes from 87 to 95. Oh and by the way more Rubys were sold in Ca., 31 to be exact, than any other state. According to the ZR-1 registry my ZR is the first one to leave Ca for Nv. In Nv only two exist and both came from out of state. All Ruby ZR are accounted for according to the registry. The value of any ZR is determined by the lack of product and the desire of the public. History is the best lesson, do you agree. Last edited by Ed Hoffman; 07-06-2006 at 12:23 AM.