It is very difficult to put a price on, as it is entirely dependent on condition. Having a seized engine is not a good start.
The chassis number is not a Landrover one, it looks like one assigned by the Queensland authorities (I have a similar situation with my 2a - they could not find the number on the chassis). It would be worth finding the story behind this if you can.
Until metal prices dropped in the last few months the floor (scrap) price would have been around $500, and with a non functioning engine and nothing known about the rest of the vehicle, I would be very reluctant to pay more than something like this.
Why is the engine seized? The engine is not prone to doing this - most likely reason is either it has been grossly abused by being run without oil, or has been allowed to stand with water in the cylinders, either from immersion or a leaking headgasket or cracked head or block.
If it has been reasonably looked after (which may be questionable considering the engine), the most likely problems are chassis and bulkhead rust, electrical problems, and gearbox. If it has been standing for a while, expect to have to replace all the rubber bits at least in the brakes.
Worth noting that with the current economic downturn, prices of all cars, new or secondhand, are very likely to change, and the change is going to be down.
Hope this helps
John



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