Awesome! I'm torn between wishing it sells for $30k+ on ebay and wishing it doesn't sell so I can see it roll across the block at Barrett Jackson.
I'm with ya on that!
Awesome! I'm torn between wishing it sells for $30k+ on ebay and wishing it doesn't sell so I can see it roll across the block at Barrett Jackson.
Isn't there another MKIII that was stored somewhere in a Canadian Toyota Dealership?
Or was that sold off?
I would like to meet the person that set the reserve price to understand how he could have predicted the price would rise this high...
Ah yeah there it is.
Thats the one that should be going to Barrett Jackson.
Even has the plastic on the seats still.
I think the current crowd (maybe the past crowd at this point) of mk3 owners seems to enjoy keeping values as low as possible by degrading any new listing that's priced a little high.
@four hundred-one thousand bucks!: reserve NOT met,..at least not yet.
Just wondering: if/ when this car gets to Barret Jackson, wondering if it's a mistake not to have a reserve.
This seems oddly self-defeating and pointless unless it's to save a few pennies on insurance. Am I missing something??
I believe this is due to a large portion of the MKIII owners are broke and can't afford anything more than cheap.
This is quite easy to answer.
90% of the world supply are either trashed, modded, tired, rusty or high milage, due to the fact they have been cheap as chips for the last 20 years.
Toyota has pretty much discontinued everything making restoration exceptional difficult if not impossible, so the only way to get a "mint" example is when something like this comes up.
I don't think it ever sold
http://www.teamimports.com/2016/11/canadian-toyota-dealer-still-has-brand.html
Interesting that it says "To ensure its seals and gaskets don’t become brittle the car is started, by the owner, once every two weeks and the oil is changed after hours on the showroom floor every 3 months."
This is quite easy to answer.
90% of the world supply are either trashed, modded, tired, rusty or high milage, due to the fact they have been cheap as chips for the last 20 years.
Toyota has pretty much discontinued everything making restoration exceptional difficult if not impossible, so the only way to get a "mint" example is when something like this comes up.