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    are studebaker engines worth much money? I guess the v8s would be more but typical 6 and 8 cylinders what are they worth

  • #2
    You need to be more specific on the year, size and condition for us to provide much feedback. However, I have seen engines change hands in the past year between $0.00 and $25,000.00.


    Guido Salvage - "Where rust is beautiful"

    Studebaker horse drawn buggy; 1946 M-16 fire truck; 1948 M-16 grain truck; 1949 2R16A grain truck; 1949 2R17A fire truck; 1950 2R5 pickup; 1952 2R17A grain truck; 1952 Packard 200 4 door; 1955 E-38 grain truck; 1957 3E-40 flatbed; 1961 6E-28 grain truck; 1962 7E-13D 4x4 rack truck; 1962 7E-7 Champ pickup; 1962 GT Hawk 4 speed; 1963 8E-28 flatbed; 1964 Avanti R2 4 speed; 1964 Cruiser and various other "treasures".

    Hiding and preserving Studebakers in Richmond, Goochland & Louisa, Va.

    Comment


    • #3
      You need to be more specific on the year, size and condition for us to provide much feedback. However, I have seen engines change hands in the past year between $0.00 and $25,000.00.


      Guido Salvage - "Where rust is beautiful"

      Studebaker horse drawn buggy; 1946 M-16 fire truck; 1948 M-16 grain truck; 1949 2R16A grain truck; 1949 2R17A fire truck; 1950 2R5 pickup; 1952 2R17A grain truck; 1952 Packard 200 4 door; 1955 E-38 grain truck; 1957 3E-40 flatbed; 1961 6E-28 grain truck; 1962 7E-13D 4x4 rack truck; 1962 7E-7 Champ pickup; 1962 GT Hawk 4 speed; 1963 8E-28 flatbed; 1964 Avanti R2 4 speed; 1964 Cruiser and various other "treasures".

      Hiding and preserving Studebakers in Richmond, Goochland & Louisa, Va.

      Comment


      • #4
        4 cents a pound, $5-$100 if they need rebuilt, one to two grand if they're newly rebuilt, $1800 to apoplexy if they have bells and whistles.
        Brad Johnson,
        SDC since 1975, ASC since 1990
        Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
        '33 Rockne 10, '51 Commander Starlight. '53 Commander Starlight
        '56 Sky Hawk in process

        Comment


        • #5
          4 cents a pound, $5-$100 if they need rebuilt, one to two grand if they're newly rebuilt, $1800 to apoplexy if they have bells and whistles.
          Brad Johnson,
          SDC since 1975, ASC since 1990
          Pine Grove Mills, Pa.
          '33 Rockne 10, '51 Commander Starlight. '53 Commander Starlight
          '56 Sky Hawk in process

          Comment


          • #6
            Studebaker engines are like any other brand, they are worth what people will pay, based on their condition. If you have no first hand info and receipts to prove what new parts are inside and when, it is just a re-buildable CORE. Most go for a few hundred if complete.

            They are no Studebaker 8's in recent years, the last in-line 8 was 1946.
            There are Commander 226, & 245 "Big" Flathead 6's, small 170 & 185 Champion Flathead 6's and 170 OHV 1961-1964 6's. The 6's have low demand, hence low value.

            The V-8's have better demand are 232, 224, 259, and 289 Cu.in. The late 1962-1964 Full-Flow Filter 259's and 289's would have higher value.

            StudeRich
            Studebakers Northwest
            Ferndale, WA
            StudeRich
            Second Generation Stude Driver,
            Proud '54 Starliner Owner
            SDC Member Since 1967

            Comment


            • #7
              Studebaker engines are like any other brand, they are worth what people will pay, based on their condition. If you have no first hand info and receipts to prove what new parts are inside and when, it is just a re-buildable CORE. Most go for a few hundred if complete.

              They are no Studebaker 8's in recent years, the last in-line 8 was 1946.
              There are Commander 226, & 245 "Big" Flathead 6's, small 170 & 185 Champion Flathead 6's and 170 OHV 1961-1964 6's. The 6's have low demand, hence low value.

              The V-8's have better demand are 232, 224, 259, and 289 Cu.in. The late 1962-1964 Full-Flow Filter 259's and 289's would have higher value.

              StudeRich
              Studebakers Northwest
              Ferndale, WA
              StudeRich
              Second Generation Stude Driver,
              Proud '54 Starliner Owner
              SDC Member Since 1967

              Comment


              • #8
                I've sold fairly recently rebuilt V8's for $1000, fresh rebuilds go for 3K or better, used R2's for 4K, rebuilds 6K or so. R3's 20K plus. I give away the little sixes when I can find takers, Commander sixes are worth a few $100 at least.

                64 Commander-64 Daytona
                64 GT R2 clone-63 GT R2
                63 Avanti R1
                63 Daytona convert-63
                63 Lark 2 door
                62 Lark 2 door
                60 Lark HT-60Hawk
                59 3E truck
                52 & 53 Starliner
                51 Commander

                JDP Maryland

                Comment


                • #9
                  I've sold fairly recently rebuilt V8's for $1000, fresh rebuilds go for 3K or better, used R2's for 4K, rebuilds 6K or so. R3's 20K plus. I give away the little sixes when I can find takers, Commander sixes are worth a few $100 at least.

                  64 Commander-64 Daytona
                  64 GT R2 clone-63 GT R2
                  63 Avanti R1
                  63 Daytona convert-63
                  63 Lark 2 door
                  62 Lark 2 door
                  60 Lark HT-60Hawk
                  59 3E truck
                  52 & 53 Starliner
                  51 Commander

                  JDP Maryland

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    quote:I give away the little sixes when I can find takers
                    That makes me feel sad to read of the little sixes like they are unwanted orphans [V]. I realize it's true, but it's sad, nonetheless. Of course, what brightens me back up is reading things like that letter to Turning Wheels a few months back, where a man recalls a story he heard from a Chevrolet engineer, who took part in all makes of motor tests at the outbreak of WWII. He said all the engines died in the torture test...except the little Champion Six, which they couldn't kill. [^]

                    [img=left]http://rocketdillo.com/studebaker/misc/images/Avacar-hcsdc.gif[/img=left]DilloCrafter

                    1955 1/2 Ton Pickup
                    The Red-Headed Amazon
                    Deep in the heart of Texas

                    Paul Simpson
                    "DilloCrafter"

                    1955 1/2 Ton Pickup
                    The Red-Headed Amazon
                    Deep in the heart of Texas

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      quote:I give away the little sixes when I can find takers
                      That makes me feel sad to read of the little sixes like they are unwanted orphans [V]. I realize it's true, but it's sad, nonetheless. Of course, what brightens me back up is reading things like that letter to Turning Wheels a few months back, where a man recalls a story he heard from a Chevrolet engineer, who took part in all makes of motor tests at the outbreak of WWII. He said all the engines died in the torture test...except the little Champion Six, which they couldn't kill. [^]

                      [img=left]http://rocketdillo.com/studebaker/misc/images/Avacar-hcsdc.gif[/img=left]DilloCrafter

                      1955 1/2 Ton Pickup
                      The Red-Headed Amazon
                      Deep in the heart of Texas

                      Paul Simpson
                      "DilloCrafter"

                      1955 1/2 Ton Pickup
                      The Red-Headed Amazon
                      Deep in the heart of Texas

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        quote:Originally posted by StudeRich

                        They are no Studebaker 8's in recent years, the last in-line 8 was 1946.
                        Rich,

                        I have always been under the impression that the straight 8 ended with 1942 production at the beginning of the war.

                        Gary


                        Guido Salvage - "Where rust is beautiful"

                        Studebaker horse drawn buggy; 1946 M-16 fire truck; 1948 M-16 grain truck; 1949 2R16A grain truck; 1949 2R17A fire truck; 1950 2R5 pickup; 1952 2R17A grain truck; 1952 Packard 200 4 door; 1955 E-38 grain truck; 1957 3E-40 flatbed; 1961 6E-28 grain truck; 1962 7E-13D 4x4 rack truck; 1962 7E-7 Champ pickup; 1962 GT Hawk 4 speed; 1963 8E-28 flatbed; 1964 Avanti R2 4 speed; 1964 Cruiser and various other "treasures".

                        Hiding and preserving Studebakers in Richmond, Goochland & Louisa, Va.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          quote:Originally posted by StudeRich

                          They are no Studebaker 8's in recent years, the last in-line 8 was 1946.
                          Rich,

                          I have always been under the impression that the straight 8 ended with 1942 production at the beginning of the war.

                          Gary


                          Guido Salvage - "Where rust is beautiful"

                          Studebaker horse drawn buggy; 1946 M-16 fire truck; 1948 M-16 grain truck; 1949 2R16A grain truck; 1949 2R17A fire truck; 1950 2R5 pickup; 1952 2R17A grain truck; 1952 Packard 200 4 door; 1955 E-38 grain truck; 1957 3E-40 flatbed; 1961 6E-28 grain truck; 1962 7E-13D 4x4 rack truck; 1962 7E-7 Champ pickup; 1962 GT Hawk 4 speed; 1963 8E-28 flatbed; 1964 Avanti R2 4 speed; 1964 Cruiser and various other "treasures".

                          Hiding and preserving Studebakers in Richmond, Goochland & Louisa, Va.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Guido; you're right, I don't know why I was thinking that all the models were carried over from '42 but the parts Book shows only the Champion was. I thought I had seen a '46 President 8 at an SDC show, but it had to be a '42! This from a guy who never owned anything older than 1948 (1) and another 100 or so 1954 and newer. Anyway we have no idea what year engines beatnic is thinking about.

                            StudeRich
                            Studebakers Northwest
                            Ferndale, WA
                            StudeRich
                            Second Generation Stude Driver,
                            Proud '54 Starliner Owner
                            SDC Member Since 1967

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Guido; you're right, I don't know why I was thinking that all the models were carried over from '42 but the parts Book shows only the Champion was. I thought I had seen a '46 President 8 at an SDC show, but it had to be a '42! This from a guy who never owned anything older than 1948 (1) and another 100 or so 1954 and newer. Anyway we have no idea what year engines beatnic is thinking about.

                              StudeRich
                              Studebakers Northwest
                              Ferndale, WA
                              StudeRich
                              Second Generation Stude Driver,
                              Proud '54 Starliner Owner
                              SDC Member Since 1967

                              Comment

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