Advice needed on selling my 74 412 w/4 speed
Posted: Fri May 16, 2008 5:10 am
Hello,
I have not posted in a while, sort of between a rock and a hard place. I have a 74 412. Been restoring it for awhile, late last year got it back from paint and body. It has the manual transmission.
To make a long story a little shorter, I have rebuilt the motor, it is on the shelf in the garage, and prior to pulling the motor for paint work, the car ran with all the original fuel injection stuff. Now, mind you, no corners were cut on this paint work, or the motor, rebuilt injectors, etc. I even had the seats custom reupholstered.
It needs a new home for I lack the finances to finish the job. I probably have upwards of $8000 in it.
What i need from the list is a way I can connect with potential buyers for this car, to where i can recoup a fair share of my costs. I realize i will lose money on it, BUT I need to minimize that and not put more into it. It is a special car, and as we all know, something like 1400 of them came to the US. This is a solid car with 90 % of mechanical work done---brakes, hydraulic clutch, etc.
Any realistic and helpful ideas would be appreciated.
I have not posted in a while, sort of between a rock and a hard place. I have a 74 412. Been restoring it for awhile, late last year got it back from paint and body. It has the manual transmission.
To make a long story a little shorter, I have rebuilt the motor, it is on the shelf in the garage, and prior to pulling the motor for paint work, the car ran with all the original fuel injection stuff. Now, mind you, no corners were cut on this paint work, or the motor, rebuilt injectors, etc. I even had the seats custom reupholstered.
It needs a new home for I lack the finances to finish the job. I probably have upwards of $8000 in it.
What i need from the list is a way I can connect with potential buyers for this car, to where i can recoup a fair share of my costs. I realize i will lose money on it, BUT I need to minimize that and not put more into it. It is a special car, and as we all know, something like 1400 of them came to the US. This is a solid car with 90 % of mechanical work done---brakes, hydraulic clutch, etc.
Any realistic and helpful ideas would be appreciated.