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Post by dave1800 on Mar 2, 2013 8:55:43 GMT
An auto with only 10,830 on the clock. Now if it was a manual.... Here |
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Post by Penguin45 on Mar 6, 2013 0:58:28 GMT
Nice - scary price.
Still - I suppose if there weren't some decent cars going for proper money, we'd all be stuck with low value cars which will garner little interest or respect. There is a "knock on" effect down the chain to the benefit of us all in the long run.
Sadly the Maxi is largely still down at the bottom of the pile.
Chris.
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Post by indianajones on Mar 6, 2013 4:33:25 GMT
Are they seriously starting to sell for that price now? (for a perfect/minter) that's crazy money.
There's a fairly mint Mk. II Morris for sale here at $5500NZD, and no one is buying it. I'd imagine someone would part with $4500 for it.
-Andrew
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Post by nz3litre on Apr 19, 2013 21:31:12 GMT
Is that that the Red MORRIS on Trade Me .. looks to be a beautiful car and undervalued..
As an aside I have heard that the classic car magazines may lift the values of Austin 3 Litre cars in the near future.
I have been told that Classic car Buyer in the UK, now list a condition one 3-Litre as £12000, condition two as £7500 and a condition three as £2500. These are more reflective of selling prices.
Hopefully this will encourage people to see some value in these models and assist in their survival.
John
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Post by indianajones on Apr 19, 2013 23:59:00 GMT
At the end of the day it's only worth what someone is willing to pay, and if a lot of people see them as boring sedans etc, the values won't rise too much unless supply gets so low that there are less cars then there are fans.
Agree about the Maxi's, they're very under valued, and if we do go ahead with this move to the South Island I might have the funds in a couple of years to have a second car and might grab a Maxi.
-Andrew
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Post by nz3litre on Apr 20, 2013 20:39:29 GMT
Yes one MORE cool thing about the South Island the older cars are still plentiful and generally in better condition. I think for the foreseeable future in NZ most BMC models considered to be non"classic" will continue to represent good value. We are very lucky in that respect.
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