Ah I think I see the problem. $35k Running and driving car, minus dismantling it, plus $15k in parts does not equal $50k. For that money I can get a running and driving car all done! From a buyers standpoint it needs to be a "holy grail" project like the last Hemi car or something. I know a "U" code car is nothing to sneeze at, but you have to look at it from a buyers perspective. $50k for a pallet of parts. Plus repairs, reassembly, paint etc. now you're in the $80-100k range. Any profit for a restorer is gone. If you want to sell it and get cash in your pocket, you have to sell it at "project car price". Unfortunately that usually means a loss. For maximum profit, you're best off finishing the car to the best of your ability. I realize you think it's better to allow the next owner the opportunity to restore it to their level, but those people are few and far between. The majority of tire kickers I've seen either want something they can drive home, or a smokin deal on a project. Like I said earlier cast a wide net, saturate as many Mopar eyeballs as you can so you just may get that one guy who NEEDS this car. but be realistic about what you're selling so you don't put off potential buyers. Just my 2 cents. I'm sure others have opinions on the matter as well. All in all I wish you good luck. It's a big block drop top E body you can't go wrong there!