1972 Chevrolet Chevrolet Chevelle

• The fuller set reverses the old note in part — a car does exist, but it is a dismantled project shell, not a complete car.
• The shell sits in grey primer with mismatched panels — one front fender is heavily surface-rusted, the other side is red-and-primer, and the hood is flat black — budget for full bodywork and a complete repaint.
• The front end is stripped with no grille, headlights or front bumper fitted and rust showing on the front structure — budget for refitting or replacing the whole nose.
• The rear is in primer with no rear bumper fitted and the rear window covered in plastic and tape — glass and trim completeness can't be judged from what's shown.
• The cabin is empty through the open windows with no seats or trim visible — budget for a full interior.
• Six photos show loose parts spread on asphalt — bumpers, grille pieces, glass, springs, trim, wiring and a bellhousing — much of it looks weathered, dirty or rusty, so do not assume it is all usable or complete.
• No engine is shown fitted or loose in a judgeable view — whether a usable 454 is included can't be judged from what's shown.
• No underside photo is shown — floors and chassis rust can't be judged from what's shown, which is decisive on a project shell.

Money: at $11,400 the fuller set shows a primered, stripped project shell with a rusty fender, no nose, no interior and piles of weathered loose parts — that is project money with a full build still to fund, and the underside and engine must be verified before paying.