1947 1ton Valuation Guide Help!
#1
1947 1ton Valuation Guide Help!
So the quick story...My old man ended up in a nursing home and now I need to file for Medicaid. They say that I have to sell his 1947 1 ton truck but I need to disclose what it is worth. After a lot of effort I cannot find a book, guide, or credible source that shows me what it is worth. Any suggestions on where to find a book value would be very appreciated!
Thanks in advance.
Thanks in advance.
#2
That's a real trick question for a bunch of guys like us. Some are barely worth picking up locally for free. A beautifully preserved survivor from a dry western state could be valuable, running or not. Restored, it has lots to do with what he started with and what's been done to it and it's current condition. Fact is it's worth quite a bit less than a '47 1/2 ton pickup, because the 1/2 ton are what the market wants. Pictures for a start please and location matters as well.
#3
Do they want you to have something printed from a reputable company or site? In other words will they take the word of a forum website? You could check, or Google, car clubs in your area, looks like your in Montana, from your profile. So there may not be a lot of local clubs. There are people that professionally appraise collector vehicles, might Google one who can come see it.
If they will allow you to use the opinions of a bunch of Ford trucks folks, then post some pictures here. I'm sure between all the folks here, we can get you a valuation.
Good luck with everything.
If they will allow you to use the opinions of a bunch of Ford trucks folks, then post some pictures here. I'm sure between all the folks here, we can get you a valuation.
Good luck with everything.
#4
There is no doubt that you guys could come up with a solid value. But the government wants it out of a book. They told me to use Kelly blue book....like that thing works for old trucks. Really looking to find some kind of a guide or website or.....
As for the truck it is in pretty good shape. Always stored inside here in Montana
As for the truck it is in pretty good shape. Always stored inside here in Montana
#5
There is no doubt that you guys could come up with a solid value. But the government wants it out of a book. They told me to use Kelly blue book....like that thing works for old trucks. Really looking to find some kind of a guide or website or.....
As for the truck it is in pretty good shape. Always stored inside here in Montana
As for the truck it is in pretty good shape. Always stored inside here in Montana
#6
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#8
Okay, so apparently, there are published values out there. There was no 3/4 ton truck in '47, just 1/2 and 1 ton, like yours. But NADA does list values for them. You could use this, as it does come from NADA.
47 Ford value
But yikes! These prices are high, but these are as they value them as collector cars, not daily driver type.
47 Ford value
But yikes! These prices are high, but these are as they value them as collector cars, not daily driver type.
#10
blue book
Okay, so apparently, there are published values out there. There was no 3/4 ton truck in '47, just 1/2 and 1 ton, like yours. But NADA does list values for them. You could use this, as it does come from NADA.
47 Ford value
But yikes! These prices are high, but these are as they value them as collector cars, not daily driver type.
47 Ford value
But yikes! These prices are high, but these are as they value them as collector cars, not daily driver type.
#12
Yes, they are high. But they also value them as show piece collector cars, not ones that will be driven. The site says, consider a daily driver type vehicle to be on the low end of the value. These prices are for the ones that sit in museums and collections. I wonder when is the last time anybody did a 100% original resto on a Tonner to show standards
#13
#14
Interesting, the values listed for 38 Tonners are way less than for the 47, maybe even a little (but not much) low.
http://nadaguides.com/Classic-Cars/1...Express/Values