CLASSIC SPEED ONLINE AUCTION - THE 1965 GT350 TRIBUTE

Started by Haydn Baldwin, January 10, 2014, 01:39:12 PM

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Haydn Baldwin




CLASSIC SPEED ONLINE AUCTION - THE 1965 GT350 TRIBUTE

Celebrating 50 years with Ford, Classic Speed will auction our 1965 - GT350 Tribute located in our Sydney Showroom. The auction will commence this weekend on the Classic Speed Web Site - http://classicspeedinc.com beginning Friday the 10th of January and closing on the 26th of January the Australia Day holiday. This 1965 Fastback has undergone a full nut & bolt rotisserie restoration and no expense has been spared. The car has never been owned and has been garaged at our showroom since restoration. Mileage on the vehicle has been our standard for testing and Quality Control purposes only. Full specs and more images can be seen on the site and by clicking on the link below.

This is a rare chance to own a classic piece of history with exceptional quality so place a bid and good luck.

*The auction price will include registration and comes with original US title & documentation.
Price does not include delivery.

Next month Classic Speed will auction an original Shelby ( project ready) so keep posted or
contact us for details at : sales@classicspeedinc.com


**CLICK HERE TO BE REDIRECTED TO THE AUCTION**
http://auction.classicspeedinc.com.au

UNIQUE CARS VIDEO REVIEW OF CLASSIC SPEED 1964 1/2 Mustang
http://youtu.be/NnILJeLVChk

mwizz



66 Stang


Haydn Baldwin


65muzzy

Apart from the paint combination how is this a shelby replica?

ponyride

I was wondering the same thing myself. And I couldn't understand how it's a "piece of history". I thought I was seriously misunderstanding something.
Rick

GLENN 70

95k thats wow alright but they are talking the 65 fastback here guys not that 64 coupe .

StephenSLR

#8
Quote from: 65muzzy on January 14, 2014, 09:18:15 PM
Apart from the paint combination how is this a Shelby replica?

They refer to it as a 'tribute' not replica or clone.

;)

s
Listen to my band here:

http://www.reverbnation.com/LYCANTHIA

GLENN 70

so what is a tribute ,i thought it was a clone,copy , a look a like .I know a clown that bought a 69 mach 1 tribute, and paid big money because the guy that sold it to him said it was a very rare model a tribute ,he on sold it and told the new owner the same story, and got be money for it .

Ron Mexico

Quote from: GLENN 70 on January 15, 2014, 09:50:56 AM
so what is a tribute ,i thought it was a clone,copy , a look a like .I know a clown that bought a 69 mach 1 tribute, and paid big money because the guy that sold it to him said it was a very rare model a tribute ,he on sold it and told the new owner the same story, and got be money for it .

more aesthetics in my opinion is a tribute - not so much to clone or replicate every spec of the said original car.
1965 Mustang Factory GT Coupe

StephenSLR

From what I've read on forums lately there's many interpretations of tribute, clone and replica.

In my view a tribute is 'in honour' of something and doesn't have to be exact.  My car was listed as a tribute, it has racing stripes like a GT350 has but body and stripe colours are different.

Classic speed's car has the same paint scheme as an original but mechanicals and interior are different so it's not exact.

Replica and clone are identical copies that don't share the same VIN or engine numbers as the real thing.

In the US there are companies that will re-stamp engine and part numbers so your classic can score you more points at shows but that borders on it being a 'fake' in my opinion.

A 'fake' is what we'd refer to as a 'number job' and illegal.

s
Listen to my band here:

http://www.reverbnation.com/LYCANTHIA

GLENN 70

I thought a tribute was an act or like paying tribute to someone ,not a mustang clone ,copy ,replica etc .Maybe i should buy one of these tributes they pull big money and people pay big for them .

StephenSLR

#13
Quote from: GLENN 70 on January 15, 2014, 10:28:54 AMMaybe i should buy one of these tributes they pull big money and people pay big for them.

When people see the word tribute, replica or clone they know it's not the real deal so they'd be foolish to pay the price of an original.

If it's an outstanding tribute/replica/clone, it could very well deserve big money.

I'd say 66HERTZ could get good money for his replica, nowhere near the price of an original of course.

s
Listen to my band here:

http://www.reverbnation.com/LYCANTHIA

65muzzy

Quote from: GLENN 70 on January 15, 2014, 10:28:54 AM
I thought a tribute was an act or like paying tribute to someone ,not a mustang clone ,copy ,replica etc .Maybe i should buy one of these tributes they pull big money and people pay big for them .
+1.
There are many cars for sale on this forum and others that I visit, that do not get anywhere the money that this "tribute" is at the moment. Not saying that the money hasn't been spent on this car but as wee all do know it cost alot of money to restore a car which you sometimes don't get back.

StephenSLR

Quote from: 65muzzy on January 15, 2014, 02:48:50 PM
There are many cars for sale on this forum and others that I visit, that do not get anywhere the money that this "tribute" is at the moment.

Agreed.

Also, keep in mind many Mustangs for sale are not priced anywhere near what Classic Speed Mustangs go for either.

s

Listen to my band here:

http://www.reverbnation.com/LYCANTHIA

65muzzy

Quote from: StephenSLR on January 15, 2014, 02:54:27 PM
Agreed.

Also, keep in mind many Mustangs for sale are not priced anywhere near what Classic Speed Mustangs go for either.

s
Do you mean Classic speed cars are more expensive?

StephenSLR

#17
Quote from: 65muzzy on January 15, 2014, 03:08:42 PM
Do you mean Classic speed cars are more expensive?

lol, yeah. 

http://www.mustang.org.au/forum/index.php/topic,14389.msg164005.html#msg164005

I guess the difference is you're buying from a company that built the car and they supply some form of warranty, unlike a 2nd hand car from a private sale.

s
Listen to my band here:

http://www.reverbnation.com/LYCANTHIA

Pinto Pete

Quote from: StephenSLR on January 15, 2014, 03:18:11 PM
lol, yeah. 

http://www.mustang.org.au/forum/index.php/topic,14389.msg164005.html#msg164005

I guess the difference is you're buying from a company that built the car and they supply some form of warranty.

s

plenty of threads with unhappy people who would claim otherwise......
It is far easier to beg forgiveness than to ask permission

Pedro

Quote from: GLENN 70 on January 15, 2014, 09:50:56 AM
so what is a tribute ,i thought it was a clone,copy , a look a like .I know a clown that bought a 69 mach 1 tribute, and paid big money because the guy that sold it to him said it was a very rare model a tribute ,he on sold it and told the new owner the same story, and got be money for it .


Just came across this thread.
Clones, reproductions, tributes, re-creations or whatever you want (each has come to represent a variation on the overall theme), at the end of the day they are a wannabe copy of the real thing.
I would describe that car as more of a resto-mod seeing it has rack & pinion, coil overs, a/c, Tremec 5 speed, modern sound system, MSD,  347 crate, and Wilwood 4 wheel discs (Wilwoods are not accepted by ADR). Certainly not part of any Shelby history.

shaunp

I don't care what they call them if it's not real it a faker.