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Collector Sells 1968 Plymouth Sport Fury, True Barn Find

If you’re in the market looking for a Sport Fury, here’s a 1968 example that’s totally worth checking out.
1968 Sport Fury 25 photos
Photo: eBay seller sovereign818
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Currently listed on eBay as part of a no-reserve auction (this means there’s no reserve in place, so whoever sends the top bid basically wins the car), this 1968 Plymouth Sport Fury doesn’t come in the best condition, but it’s not a total wreck either.

eBay seller sovereign818 says the Sport Fury was previously owned by a local car collector who stored it in a barn since 2000. In other words, this is the first time the vehicle sees the light of the day in two decades, and best of all, it comes in pretty good shape.

Indeed, not everything looks like new, and the car requires work on almost every front. Moreover, the body isn’t perfect, and there are occasional signs of rust, while the interior comes with massive rips in the front seats. All of these turn this Plymouth into a project car, though it’s a very solid candidate for a full restoration at first glance.

The magic continues under the hood, where the vehicle still hides the original 383 (6.2-liter) it came fitted with from the factory. Very little has been shared about this V8, though, so we don’t know if it’s still running or not.

However, given the car hasn’t spent such a long time in storage, it shouldn’t be locked up from sitting, so hopefully, it can still start with the right fixes.

The auction is projected to come to an end in approximately two days, and at this point, it just looks like the Sport Fury is going to sell for pocket money. However, the top offer is just $500, so it’ll certainly be interesting to see if more people join the digital fight in the remaining hours.

You can inspect the car more thoroughly by heading over to Darby, Pennsylvania.
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About the author: Bogdan Popa
Bogdan Popa profile photo

Bogdan keeps an eye on how technology is taking over the car world. His long-term goals are buying an 18-wheeler because he needs more space for his kid’s toys, and convincing Google and Apple that Android Auto and CarPlay deserve at least as much attention as their phones.
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