Classic cars of any make represent an investment these days. They are far more fun than leaving your money sitting in a savings account gaining little interest but, as with most investments, there may come a time when you need to 'cash-in' your investment due to the changes in life that most of us face.
Relationships, careers, families etc. all make us way-up our priorities when we need to find some cash and, often it's classic cars, which sit in the garage most of the time that have to go. I guess it's the younger owners that this effects the most. We are in a recession at the moment so it's understandable that there are a lot of classic cars for sale, especially the cheaper ones.
six-o-one wrote: