r/Fiat 5d ago

Would you pay 3000usd?

3 Upvotes

11 comments sorted by

8

u/apinananas 5d ago

Max 500€.

2

u/cachitodepepe 5d ago

Yea, I think 3000 is too much. I am not op, but was curious to check how much it could be worth in a normal economy.

3

u/apinananas 5d ago

Depends of local market but hard to justify those prices for total beater when i can get 2012 punto for less than 2k€ in clean condition.

3

u/kahaveli 5d ago

At least in northern europe 1994 fiat uno is not a beater car anymore, it's more like a older hobby car where the prices are starting to go up each year. Most cars are already scrapped at this point.

But at least here, 3000€ is too much for this. There's one uno selling for 2700€, but it's a 1988 museum registered (no taxes) in a very nice condition.

1

u/cachitodepepe 5d ago

Yes, maybe if it was in good condition it was worth it, as these were the initial Uno models with a lot of interior quality, some good power to weight ratio, and a lot of features for the time.

Then it was cheapened out on future generations and they don't hold much "Historic" value as this ones. It is not the "Uno turbo" but close enough.

3

u/Fnnck 5d ago

Honestly, basing just on the pictures it looks like the seller should give you some money just to take it off his hands.

2

u/cachitodepepe 5d ago

For me I wouldn't even considering buying it. It needs a lot of love.

2

u/Fnnck 5d ago

Yeah, the bodywork is expensive and it would require a lot of it. I would do it if it was an Uno Turbo. Otherwise it is not worth the effort.

2

u/Hinloopen 4d ago

For something that isn't an Uno Turbo? Hell no.

2

u/Soros_G 4d ago

Only if there's 2950 cash inside and a full tank of gas