Challenger T/A project on eBay.

[JH27N0B]

This looks like a fairly solid start, though the missing engine is a strong negative factor.  Rare color combo.  But for one who doesn't have a stash of parts to use and the skills to do much of the work themselves, no doubt a buyer would end up far underwater with 6 figures in a non #s automatic restored T/A if they bought it to do a checkbook restoration at a good shop.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/316013657574?
I suspect the seller is the Mopars5150 gang, who run sort of a reality show on YouTube running around finding barn finds to flip.

[Cuda Cody]

Dang, that's a step starting price for what you get!      

[RUNCHARGER]

Yes: That would be hard to work with at that price and then it's auto with standard gauges. B5 is about the only thing going for it. Personally I love Challengers but for that amount of cash I'd look for a first gen Viper driver instead. I hope the car gets saved though. I agree, maybe the right guy has the parts in his hoard and is looking for a home for them and does his own body and paint.

[Brads70]

  That seems crazy money for what you get? Then, Imagine what you can't see...

[cuda hunter]

JH23J0B297737

1970 Dodge Challenger TA For Sale

-Real JH23J T/A car
-340 6 pack, floor shift 727 automatic
-Factory B5 blue, blue interior car
-No engine but has numbers matching transmission
-Original VIN, fender tags, door sticker, broadcast sheet and partial stamps are intact
-Great project!
-Complete interior and body with trim, original TA hood
-Clean title
-Located in Allen, TX 75002
-Call or text Tony @866-332-9645

[JH27N0B]

I wonder what the V is before the 4-70 date on the door sticker?
It's hard to price projects. Sad fact at this time is that unless a car is a hemi car or a wing car or something of that caliber, even if you bought a project like this for $1, you'd still be far underwater value wise if you paid a shop to do the bulk of the resto work.
But oddly it still seems like people will pay a high price for a project, but as I've found trying to sell my V code, it's hard to get a decent offer for a good turn key restored car.
I guess people overestimate their own abilities and underestimate just how much money a ground up restoration will end up costing. 

[RUNCHARGER]

I think you're right on that. A person would be so much further ahead buying your car IMO and I find it to be a lot more interesting and unique (let alone much more rare) being a 71. But of course to each their own.
If a person were restoring a J-code, the one listed last week would be a lot better way of spending your time than this T/A, it had a superior option package.
Of course I said that one was too pricey as well. But it was twice the deal this one is.

https://forum.e-bodies.org/cars-for-sale-or-wanted/8/aar-too-cheap/31271/;topicseen