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benchrgw
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It will be interesting to see whether the C4 values rise mostly as a group or whether the early C4s will begin to rise first as the later C4s continue to depreciate. Early C3s began to appreciate and later C3s are only beginning to catch up. There were more later C3s made and more early C4s made so the C4s have a better chance of appreciating as a group. I'd like my 96 to not go all the way down to around $5,000 like some 84s are today. For the C3s it seems collectors tended to mostly favor the older cars initially but the C4 may be different, the cars in the best condition with lowest miles will be more valuable. As for when to buy, now is a great time in my opinion to scoop up an 80s C4, so what if you paid $7,500 for the car and it drops another $1,000 before moving back up in a few years. Personally I'd like to see more early C4s restored, how often do you see a pristine 84 looking as clean as a perfectly restored 67?
Rapril - my guess is they'll tend to rise somewhat as a group - I've owned C2's and C3's - the best of the breed always did better but the others followed their coat tails. So just my opinion C4 will be led by ZR-1, Grand Sports and LT-4 convertible. then LT4 Coupes, then the LT1's finally winding down to the lowly Cross Fire 84 unless its a 2000 mile Museum piece. Most of the C4's are near their bottom as a Corvette in GOOD condition from any generation is seldon worth much less than $10,000.