Almost mint, eh? Hows about I almost give you what your asking, Sparky.
It shalt be known henceforth that all Internet Sellers will go by Sparky (if they were not already).

Mmmm…. someone's smoking some menthols. I hope the ashtrays work.

A year ago, a local dealer was trying to sell a 1983 Oldsmobile Toronado Brougham for $7,500. It admittedly did have pristine paint — and just seeing an ’83 Olds that hasn’t either oxidized or faded beyond recognition is novel — but $7,500 for a Malaise-era Toronado? Wow.
Someone across the street from me had a ’64 Galaxie 500 hardtop for sale about two years ago, wanting $11,000 for it. It was in slightly better condition than the car in this ad (no visible rust, but pitted chrome and various bits of missing trim), with hideous 20-inch alloys. I gathered they were applying the Dumb Car Seller’s rule of adding the price of the mods ($3,500 worth of overwrought wheels and modern tires) to the most optimistic price guide listing for the car. If it was in good mechanical shape, $7,500 wouldn’t be outlandish for a 390/C6 Galaxie hardtop (although the missing trim is a problem; where are you going to find more?), but $11,000 was just silly.

"No rust" ranks up there high on the list of the greatest lies of all time, right below "the check is in the mail" and "I did not have sexual relations with that woman." I tend to pick fights with those sellers on eBay by asking things like "Describe all of the rust you thought was too insignificant to mention" and the more PO'ed they get, the more likely I am to conclude they are lying about every other aspect of the car.