Honda Civic Sedan

1973 to 1979 · Sedan

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Shifty Estimate

$6,100

Low confidence · $5K to $8K

Sold median: Too few sales to call
Original MSRP: $2,200Up 177% since new

Sold$6,102 · Bring a Trailer · May 2026

The market

Every recorded 1973 Honda Civic Sedan sale, by date and price

May 2026 · Bring a Trailer

$6,102 · 67,000 mi · Brown Metallic

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Sold

1 saleupdated May 2026

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Other Civic generations

Specifications

Engine: Inline-4, 1.2L
Power: 50 hp
Torque: 58 lb-ft
Transmission: Manual
Drivetrain: FWD
Original MSRP: $2,200

Common questions

How much does a Honda Civic Sedan cost?

A 1973 Honda Civic Sedan cost $2,200 new. The Shifty Estimate for a well-kept example is $6,100. Cars have changed hands anywhere from $4,575 to $7,625, depending on mileage, color, and history.

What is a 1973 Honda Civic Sedan worth today?

The Shifty Estimate is $6,100. We rate confidence low: 1 public sale in a year is not enough to be firm, and the honest range is wide. Treat it as a starting point, not a valuation.

What has a Honda Civic Sedan sold for at auction?

The most recent public sale we have on file:

$6,102May 23, 2026Brown Metallic · 67,000 mi

About the 1973 Honda Civic Sedan

The first-generation Honda Civic sedan represents a pivotal moment in automotive history, when Japanese engineering truly arrived in America. Launched in 1973 amid the oil crisis, this 1169cc CVCC-powered compact delivered 40+ mpg while meeting strict emissions standards without a catalytic converter, showcasing Honda's innovative stratified charge technology. The clean, Pininfarina-influenced design by Honda's team established the template for modern compact cars. With its 52-horsepower engine, four-speed manual, and lightweight 1,500-pound curb weight, the Civic offered surprising agility and reliability that Detroit couldn't match. Early examples, particularly 1973-75 models with the original bumpers and trim, are increasingly sought after by collectors who appreciate their historical significance and honest engineering. Clean, rust-free survivors command premium prices, especially original California cars that escaped the Midwest salt belt.