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If that's the only problem with it, I'd say yes.
Go for it, for a few hundred bucks, some elbow
grease, determination and a rebuild manual you might be
able to get it up and going. <br><br>Of course, I've
been bit in the ass by "too good to be true" projects
before. You could wind up dumping hundreds or even a few
thousand dollars into something that will never run. What
happens is you get into it deeper and deeper- like
quicksand- and you always think "just a couple more parts
and it'll go." I know, I literally hauled one car to
the wrecker after putting several hundred bucks into
it, I just decided "no more, not another
cent."<br><br>Check it carefully, listen to it run, if it doesn't
run, ask "why not?" Ask the seller important questions
like, "How long has it been sitting?" If it's sat for a
long time, then you have to consider that things like
the brakes could be corroded beyond use or the
radiator or the fuel system might be gummed up. Be sure
and ask why, since he has the transmission, the guy
didn't fix it himself.<br><br>This isn't a gift horse,
look it carefully in the mouth or it could act like
some kind of four wheeled sponge and suck all the
money out of your pocket. "Caveat Emptor" - Let the
buyer beware.
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