1969 CHEVROLET C10 PICKUP

@bradshaw1957 – If it was a frame off restoration you should have mentioned it in the add. That is a very important distinction. You should post photo's of the truck on a lift from the bottom. And by the way, to do to an engine what you describe is known as a rerurbished engine. Not a rebuild. Do you have any documented proof or photos of what you claim or just more words to try to put more bandaids on what you have already said. I have never known a sales description that was a frame off restroation to not state that clearly and even multiple times in the description. Your story keeps growing but it's only words no proof of any of it. ...

Take care Sir! You clearly have no clue what you are talking about but you think you’re an expert but you are far from it! I have sold several cars on this platform and my reputation speaks for itself. I have nothing to prove to you especially when you don’t even know the terminology for classic cars. Just to let you know I am done wasting time on you so this will be my last response to the crazy replies you come back with! Have a good weekend 😉

@Revheads – You may want to get your glasses checked because a lot more has been done to this truck than what was listed in the ad. The body mounts, suspension components, and countless other items have been addressed. Just because every single nut, bolt, and part number isn't listed doesn't mean the work wasn't performed. A rebuilt engine means the engine was disassembled, inspected, machined as needed, and reassembled with new components. That's been the definition for decades. If you're unfamiliar with that term, I would suggest looking it up before questioning it. The truck was taken down to the frame and restored. By definition, that makes it a restoration. Nobody is going to type out a complete parts inventory and restoration log in an auction description just to satisfy someone who clearly isn't in the market to buy the vehicle. Serious buyers ask questions and perform inspections. Tire kickers argue over terminology. Based on your comments, I already know which category you fall into. Thankfully, you aren't the one buying it. ...

If it was a frame off restoration you should have mentioned it in the add. That is a very important distinction. You should post photo's of the truck on a lift from the bottom. And by the way, to do to an engine what you describe is known as a rerurbished engine. Not a rebuild. Do you have any documented proof or photos of what you claim or just more words to try to put more bandaids on what you have already said. I have never known a sales description that was a frame off restroation to not state that clearly and even multiple times in the description. Your story keeps growing but it's only words no proof of any of it.

@bradshaw1957 – You make an excellent salesperson. You talk in circles without answering anything specifically. You make it sound like a full restoration but in reality it's just a lipstick job or you would answer specificlly what was done to the truck. I have a restored truck that has $86,000.00 worth of recipts for material alone. No labor included in that amount. I can tell you and back up what I tell you with proof of what has been done with what materials and manuf. names of the parts used and where any work was done and by whom. You just keep dodging the questions. You are in the business of moving merchandise and are very good at it. But you do it with vague descriptions and claims. If someone was in your show room looking at this truck and asked for some documentation, you would have to admit that you got your information from the seller and that's all. Just a story without backup. your facade would fall down around your ankles. That is a beautiful truck but it's 57 years old and many, I dare say most of the parts on that truck are original with at least 119,000 milse on them. Yes I understand what the term full restoration means. And you my friend are overselling big time. But that's your job. The internet adds another layer of camouflage for you. Good photography can cover up a multitude of sins. ...

You may want to get your glasses checked because a lot more has been done to this truck than what was listed in the ad. The body mounts, suspension components, and countless other items have been addressed. Just because every single nut, bolt, and part number isn't listed doesn't mean the work wasn't performed. A rebuilt engine means the engine was disassembled, inspected, machined as needed, and reassembled with new components. That's been the definition for decades. If you're unfamiliar with that term, I would suggest looking it up before questioning it. The truck was taken down to the frame and restored. By definition, that makes it a restoration. Nobody is going to type out a complete parts inventory and restoration log in an auction description just to satisfy someone who clearly isn't in the market to buy the vehicle. Serious buyers ask questions and perform inspections. Tire kickers argue over terminology. Based on your comments, I already know which category you fall into. Thankfully, you aren't the one buying it.

@Revheads – How do you not understand that the whole motor was taken apart and sent to a machine shop? That is what rebuilt means. And you clearly don’t understand what a restoration is either. The suspension, motor, transmission, frame, dash, door panels, paint, and upholstery have all been redone. That is exactly what classifies this truck as restored. This isn’t some untouched driver with a quick cleanup. The truck has been gone through, restored, and properly represented in the description. ...

You make an excellent salesperson. You talk in circles without answering anything specifically. You make it sound like a full restoration but in reality it's just a lipstick job or you would answer specificlly what was done to the truck. I have a restored truck that has $86,000.00 worth of recipts for material alone. No labor included in that amount. I can tell you and back up what I tell you with proof of what has been done with what materials and manuf. names of the parts used and where any work was done and by whom. You just keep dodging the questions. You are in the business of moving merchandise and are very good at it. But you do it with vague descriptions and claims. If someone was in your show room looking at this truck and asked for some documentation, you would have to admit that you got your information from the seller and that's all. Just a story without backup. your facade would fall down around your ankles. That is a beautiful truck but it's 57 years old and many, I dare say most of the parts on that truck are original with at least 119,000 milse on them. Yes I understand what the term full restoration means. And you my friend are overselling big time. But that's your job. The internet adds another layer of camouflage for you. Good photography can cover up a multitude of sins.

@bradshaw1957 – Thank you for your response to my question about what was done to the engine on the truck, but you didn't actually answer the question. What was done to the engine? What if any major parts were replaced for example? I'm sure the work was costly but it appears that it consists of a paint respray, nice tire and wheel package, headers, rear roll pan and a lowering kit. The interior got a detailing and a reupholstered seat. That's actually more of a makeover than a restoration. Same steering, suspension, rubber seals and gromets, door and window comonents, guages, shocks, wire harness, etc. Nice makeover though, looks good in the pics. Wish it had AC. ...

How do you not understand that the whole motor was taken apart and sent to a machine shop? That is what rebuilt means. And you clearly don’t understand what a restoration is either. The suspension, motor, transmission, frame, dash, door panels, paint, and upholstery have all been redone. That is exactly what classifies this truck as restored. This isn’t some untouched driver with a quick cleanup. The truck has been gone through, restored, and properly represented in the description.

Thank you for your response to my question about what was done to the engine on the truck, but you didn't actually answer the question. What was done to the engine? What if any major parts were replaced for example? I'm sure the work was costly but it appears that it consists of a paint respray, nice tire and wheel package, headers, rear roll pan and a lowering kit. The interior got a detailing and a reupholstered seat. That's actually more of a makeover than a restoration. Same steering, suspension, rubber seals and gromets, door and window comonents, guages, shocks, wire harness, etc. Nice makeover though, looks good in the pics. Wish it had AC.

@bradshaw1957 – It is advertised as rebuilt engine. That is a broad statement. What exactly has been done to the engine? Was it taken out of the truck and completely rebuilt? New major components or just rings and bearings? Or nothing internally inside the block? Just top end or other stuff outside of the block? ...

When the description states that the motor has been rebuilt, it means the engine was completely gone through and rebuilt before it was installed in the truck. The truck itself has also been restored, which is clearly outlined in the description and reflected in the overall condition of the vehicle. A rebuilt engine typically involves disassembly, inspection, replacement of worn components, machining where necessary, and reassembly to ensure proper operation and reliability. Combined with the restoration work performed on the truck, it represents a significant investment of time and money to bring the vehicle to its current condition.

It is advertised as rebuilt engine. That is a broad statement. What exactly has been done to the engine? Was it taken out of the truck and completely rebuilt? New major components or just rings and bearings? Or nothing internally inside the block? Just top end or other stuff outside of the block?

The link to the video for this badass 1969 Chevrolet C10 is posted below! This truck has been restored the right way and it shows from every angle. Clean, aggressive, and built to turn heads wherever it goes, this C10 has the perfect stance and an attitude to match. Fire it up and you'll understand what makes this truck special. It sounds mean as hell, has a nasty exhaust note, and demands attention every time the key turns. Hit the video, crank up the volume, and enjoy the sound of classic American horsepower doing what it does best. 🔥🏁 Who's ready to put this killer C10 in their garage?

https://youtu.be/2mwjzGAsNRU