Trying to find 69Z 124379N621880
 

Assisting car friend acquaintance (Dan) to find the 69 Z/28 with vin 124379N621880. It was sold several times during 2017 so this Z/28 with aforementioned vin exists. Looking for any help in finding and contacting the current owner due to Dan having the original block which he recently added to the CRG orphan list. The block is factory stamped with partial vin “19N621880” and DZ engine assembled March 19, 1969.
This Z/28 is Burnished Brown, White vinyl roof and stripes with white vinyl interior and was advertised with a recent restoration when it was sold at an auction last year.
Believe last known sales was at St Louis Car Museum And Sales, lot # RST-714704. Thanks in advance for any possible assistance. The only goal here is to earnestly try to get the engine back with the Z/28 it was born with.
https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1841/...7a9a537bb1.jpg

Car picture courtesy of Rick Carey’s Collector Car Auction Results:
https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1894/...b87241f478.jpg

Good luck with the search Chick. I didn't think I would like it with the white hat, but I love it. I am of course partial to Burnished Brown!
Buddy

I agree Buddy as I like it and would like to see it in person. Here is a picture of the partial vin stamping on the block. Hopefully someone will know the car.
https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1851/...aa80e293ae.jpg

Looks just like the partial on my block. 05A car
Buddy

I think that car was for sale somewhere in the mid-west at a collector car dealer. Pretty sure I saw it in Hemings earlier this year.

----------> https://www.stlouiscarmuseum.com/inv...aro-z28-coupe/

So...........in other words when a car is advertised as "numbers matching engine" it just means that the numbers on that engine match the car, not to be confused with it not being the original factory installed born with engine, because that matching number engine is no longer with the matching number car...gogglesI completely understand now......I think

It was sold at Mecum Harrisburg last year, then one month later at another auction. Goggle the vin and it all comes up. As one can see the current engine is not the born with engine.

BUT, it is a numbers matching engine...LOL

They were only off by one day on the engine pad. Thats not bad!!!!

"Under the hood resides the original DZ-code 302ci V8 proving 290 factory rated horsepower."

Freddie, hopefully if we can find the current owner that statement will be true in the future.

Yeah, but somewhere someone thinks that they already have the original 302 in their car.

Wow, i would hate to be making that call to the owner telling him you have his original engine. I do not think it would go over very well.

Maybe, maybe not as I'm thinking someone has questioned the stamping on the block as its obvious restamp. Many know or feel they have an original Z/28 but know or have been told their engine is subject. Again, you may be correct but I'm hoping if car owner is found he will realize after a review he just hit the lotto with being able to obtain the original born with block. I suspect when it sold at Mecum Harrisburg in 2017 for $61,600 and then sold less than a month later at Auburn Fall $52,250 there was a reason to take a loss.

Lot # S114 1969 Chevrolet Camaro Z/28 2-Dr. Hardtop; S/N 124379N621880; Burnished Brown, White vinyl roof and stripes/White vinyl; Recent restoration, 2+ condition; Hammered Sold at $56,000 plus commission of 10.00%; Final Price $61,600. With Reserve. – 302/290hp, 4-speed, Rally wheels, Wide Oval tires, spoilers, 12-bolt rear end, Positraction, power steering, power brakes, Hurst shifter, chambered exhaust. – Represented as the matching numbers engine. Spotless, fresh engine bay and underbody. Gorgeous paint and chrome. Excellent restored interior other than an unfortunate large crack in the console. Even gaps. Mostly better than factory and finished in rare, pretty colors. – Quite a bargain for a genuine Z/28 in this condition and with this equipment. First gen Z/28 prices have been retreating a bit over the past year, and this result doesn’t show them rebounding. In a further retreat it went to Auburn Fall a month later and sold for $52,250.

I hope he is sees the value in this. A friend of mine sold a '71 LT1 corvette with a hot rod engine in it and offered the guy the complete original LT1, but the guy was not interested in the original engine. Some people don't seem to get it.