salvaged 996
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
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Your thoughts is all, It's a 2002 996 flawless Bose system perfect interior, coupe black on black with 117k on it, New clutch and IMS no leaks, it was lightly scraped by truck behind drivers door so
it holds a salvage title he's selling it for 10k good deal?
Thanks, Scott
it holds a salvage title he's selling it for 10k good deal?
Thanks, Scott
#2
Rennlist Member
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Your thoughts is all, It's a 2002 996 flawless Bose system perfect interior, coupe black on black with 117k on it, New clutch and IMS no leaks, it was lightly scraped by truck behind drivers door so
it holds a salvage title he's selling it for 10k good deal?
Thanks, Scott
it holds a salvage title he's selling it for 10k good deal?
Thanks, Scott
#3
Pro
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Well, I bought my 2000 C4 Cab for just $15k plus $5k to sort it out, which makes the total cost $20k which is about the going rate for the car in my area.
So, if everything (including the engine) checks out and you can repair everything for $10k or less, seems like a reasonable deal to me, although it would be better to buy a car did had no "issues" and required few or no repairs for the same price.
Note that most (if not all) lenders will NOT make a loan on a salvage titled vehicle. So, if you resell the car, you are limited to cash buyers only.
So, if everything (including the engine) checks out and you can repair everything for $10k or less, seems like a reasonable deal to me, although it would be better to buy a car did had no "issues" and required few or no repairs for the same price.
Note that most (if not all) lenders will NOT make a loan on a salvage titled vehicle. So, if you resell the car, you are limited to cash buyers only.
Last edited by sgt1372; 08-10-2020 at 02:13 AM.
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Ratchet1025 (08-09-2020)
#4
Racer
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A roller with a blown engine goes for $7K to $10K.
A working engine out of the car is worth $8K.
Seems about right.
Pix would be great.
A working engine out of the car is worth $8K.
Seems about right.
Pix would be great.
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Ratchet1025 (08-09-2020)
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Ratchet1025 (08-09-2020)
#8
Rennlist Member
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If your buying a collector car as an investment, avoiding salvage is no-brainer. With a car like this, where it is unlikely to greatly appreciate in value, salvage is a great way to save a whole bunch of money and be able to enjoy a brilliant car.
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Ratchet1025 (08-10-2020)
#11
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No brainer
#12
Racer
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Can't really tell where the damage is located on the car. Are you sure its from the accident and not something else? Flood damage?
Buy it, deal with the problems, and then drive it and enjoy.
Buy it, deal with the problems, and then drive it and enjoy.
#13
Rennlist Member
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Looks pretty good from the pics, very clean, inside and outside; I also vote to go for it and enjoy the car especially with new clutch & IMS, no leaks as bonus, nice... Cheers,