A 1993 Honda Civic Del Sol typically sells for about $2,000 to $15,000 today, depending on trim, mileage, and condition.
The value of a 1993 Del Sol depends on more than age. As a niche collector and enthusiast model, it sits in a market where condition, originality, and specific trim options can swing prices dramatically. This article breaks down what buyers look for and provides rough price ranges to help you gauge a fair value.
What affects the value of a 1993 Honda Civic Del Sol?
Several factors determine price in today’s market.
- Mileage and overall mechanical condition (engine, transmission, suspension, steering)
- Trim level and features (base S vs. Si; later VTEC variants may command a premium)
- Originality versus modifications (stock parts, aftermarket wheels, exhaust, audio, etc.)
- Maintenance history and documentation (service records, timing belt changes, receipts)
- Accident history and the quality of any repairs
- Location and market demand (rust-prone regions, urban vs. rural)
- Roof/top condition and operation (removable targa roof versus any leaks or wind noise)
- Color rarity and overall aesthetic appeal
In short, clean, stock, well-documented cars with lower miles tend to fetch higher prices, while rust, poor maintenance, or extensive non-original modifications can reduce value.
Estimated price ranges by condition
Below are rough price ranges for the U.S. market as a snapshot of current trends, acknowledging that exact values vary by region, trim, and provenance. Note that Si and VTEC variants generally carry a premium over the base S model when in similar condition.
- Project/Parts or poor condition: under $2,000
- Fair condition: $2,000–$4,000
- Good condition: $4,000–$7,000
- Very good condition: $7,000–$10,000
- Excellent/Showroom condition: $12,000–$15,000+
Prices can vary by region and demand; a low-mileage, stock, well-documented Del Sol—especially Si or VTEC variants—tends to sit toward the upper end of the range, while cars with rust or major mechanical issues may be toward the lower end.
Trim differences and notable variants
The Del Sol lineup in its early years included base S models and higher-spec Si models, with VTEC power appearing in later years. Buyers typically pay more for a stock, unmodified example with full maintenance records, and for cars with desirable features or colors. The removable roof is a characteristic feature that buyers factor in, but top condition (no leaks, smooth operation) is the practical concern for value.
Summary
Value for a 1993 Honda Civic Del Sol varies widely based on condition, mileage, and trim. In today’s market, expect roughly $2,000 to $15,000, with Si/VTEC variants and low-mileage, well-documented examples toward the higher end. Always assess rust, top integrity, and service history, and compare local listings to price appropriately.


