How much did the AMX 3 sell for?

Just seven of these ultra-rare AMCs were completed. Selling in a little under a day with an advertised price of $400,000, it’s one of just nine ultra-rare AMX/3 concepts produced by American Motors Corporation half a century ago.

What is a 1969 AMX worth?

**Figure based on a stock 1969 American Motors AMX valued at $18,000 with OH rates with $100/300K liability/UM/UIM limits. Actual costs vary depending on the coverage selected, vehicle condition, state and other factors.

How much would an AMX/3 cost?

Second, the overall retail cost for the AMX/3 would have come in at about $12,000, more than three times as much as the regular AMX and about $2,000 to $3,000 more than the mid-engine De Tomaso Pantera. As a result, AMC killed the project not long after it introduced the car, after Bizzarrini had completed just five examples.

Who designed the AMC AMX/3?

Though they opened up the initial design process to Giorgio Giugiaro, it was Teague and designer Bob Nixon’s vision for the AMX/2 show car of 1969 that ultimately provided the basis for the AMX/3, which AMC at first fully intended to offer as a production car with Bizzarrini’s help.

How much did Dick Teague’s AMX/3 sell for?

Dick Teague’s yellow AMX/3 (#5) was sold in 1997 for $225,000. Walter Kirtland sold our subject car, the Monza AMX/3, in 2014 for $795k. That’s all there is for public transactions. Gooding & Company’s $891,000 sale, just short of their low-end estimate, is a decent 12% return on investment after just two years.

Is the AMC AMX a supercar?

AMC’s only supercar. Teague and his associates, Bob Nixon, Vince Geraci and Chuck Mashigan, designed the AMX/2, a fiberglass “pushmobile” that made the auto-show rounds in 1969. That car formed the basis of the AMX/3, which was turned over to Bizzarrini to be created in metal, with engineering assistance from BMW.