So, You're Buying a Classic Car...
1.
Pay
attention to the condition of the car. Though we love the look of vintage
cars, we don’t love the rust that may accompany it. Rust and paint bubbles can be fixable, but consider how much
money and time you’re willing to put into fixing these p
2.
Consider
the mileage. Mileage is a key factor in the mind of many classic car buyers.
If you’re new to the classic car buying world, you may feel most comfortable
sticking to cars with lower mileage. But, if you’re a bit more experienced,
there’s nothing wrong with cars that have a higher mileage if they’re in good
condition. Higher mileage tends to mean cheaper prices, which can be a nice
alternative to more expensive options.
3.
Think
about production quantity. The rarer a classic car is, the more value it
has to its name. If a manufacturer only produced a small amount of a certain
model, chances are the car’s value is high. You might want to consider a rarer
model, if the vehicle is within your budget.
4.
Assess
the colors. You may not realize it, but color has a lot to do with a car’s
value. If you find a classic
Chevrolet in a strange color, it may be a valuable purchase (if that is the
original color). Sometimes a car’s coloring has a back story—perhaps they were
custom made for somebody noteworthy, or the color may have been a limited-time
design option. This may increase the overall rarity of the car, meaning an
increase in value!
Being a classic car buyer means making some tough purchasing
decisions. Fortunately, there are some go-to factors to consider, which will help
to make your decision a little bit easier!
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