Welcome to the CaliforniaSpecial.com forums! - You are currently viewing the forums as a GUEST. To take advantage of all our site features, please take a moment to join our community! It's fast, simple and absolutely free.
If you have problems registering or can't log into your account, please contact Admin.
Please Note: If you are an existing member and your password no longer works, click here to reset it.
This is the car that recently sold at the December 2011 Mecum auction in Kansas City for $42,500.
It's easy to spot with its incorrectly painted front turn signals, incorrect driving lights, fog light posts, and the incorrectly painted gille, and lower grille panels. Also the wrong tail light door screws.
That said, it is a good looking car, and those are all easy things to fix.
I just got an email from them and they sold the Highland Green GT/CS for $45,100.00 Canadian (or $45,555.25 US at current Canadian to US dollar conversion) ...
(Guess I'd better up the insurance value on ours!)
I just got an email from them and they sold the Highland Green GT/CS for $45,100.00 Canadian (or $45,555.25 US at current Canadian to US dollar conversion) ...
(Guess I'd better up the insurance value on ours!)
Penny Auctions on the other hand are much more involved than merely chance. Of course chance comes into play. Chance comes into play in many aspects of our lives, even crossing the street. If by chance there a truck gets a flat tire and loses control the moment you are crossing the street, then chance just played a role in your life. In a Penny Auction you may find that there are many bidders going after an item, or only a few...this may be a result of chance.