The car looks pretty good in the pictures from what I can see. It might actually be a 188,000 mile car that's been somewhat maintained and had recently been passed around and not driven. Not sure why they would sell it as non-running if it runs and drives.
The interior is all there and seems decent enough, though most of the driver's seat is hidden in the picture. Can't tell if the brake pedal is worn or what that is, probably doesn't mean much as I got my car with 73,000 miles and the brake pedal was and still is messed up. Lots of different things can happen.
Assuming there is some sort of title issue? The earlier Hurst cars are going for $15,000-$30,000 now in top condition, as crazy as that sounds just saying it. Seems really low. Someone died in it? Heck, someone on here was asking if $1400 was a good price for a transmission and rear axle out of one of these (which no, it wasn't a deal in my opinion, though a whole car is a much, much different story).
Where is this car at? State? Perhaps it's packed full of Bondo depending on the location? Though if that was the case I don't think anyone would go to the expense to replace all the decals and re- two-tone it in factory metallic (read: more expensive) colors.
Definitely would have to be seen and figured out in person regardless.