This model now includes engine parts from earlier models of the same line, as well as several pieces from the Chevy Camaro. The Ventura now plays host to a Camaro front valance, a ‘73 Ventura nose piece, a rear panel from the Nova, as well as headlights that belong on a Chevy.
In addition to all these pieces, it has had the interior seats replaced with buckets (front and back) from a much later generation of the Ventura. The owner is now attempting to sell this original piece for over $25,000. Jalopnik wants to know what we think: worth the money or is this seller crazy to think that his creation will bring in that kind of cash?
We want to hear from you! What do you think about this conglomeration of vintage car parts? Is it a good mix that should bring in big bucks? There are a lot of classic car “purists” out there who don’t think you should ever mess with the original thing, but we are also a fan of people who want to put their own personality into a car! Restorations are a beautiful thing, and creativity can sometimes be even better!
Do you have a creative restoration you’d like to share with us? We would love to highlight your creativity on our blog and share what you’ve made with our readers! Send us some pictures and the story behind your car, and you might get chosen for a spot on our blog!
If you have a classic car, insurance coverage is a must. Let us give you a free, instant collector car insurance quote and find out how Classic Auto Insurance can help save you money and also save you from disaster.
About the Author
Drew Yagodnik is Vice President of Classic Automobile Insurance Agency, Inc. Classic Automobile Insurance Agency has been protecting collector, classic and exotics since 1992.
