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#1
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It's tough--the Torinos appear to be the "Rodney Dangerfield" of musclecars. I was watching that show on TLC last night, "Wrecks to Riches", and they did a buildup of an original Torino that didn't sell at the auction. Despite being a gorgeous buildup, the bidding stalled at $32K+. In fact, I learned watching that show that "no reserve" doesn't necessarily guarantee that the car will be sold. It guarantees that the auction house will receive their fee.
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#2
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yeah,
It's a shame most people don't realize especially at Barret Jackson Auction you as the seller have the right to Bid on your own car if it is not hitting the price you want. You do have to pay the Fees but at least you don't have to take a bath. That's how they have a completely No Reserve auction and a 100% sell through. Many cars that cross the block are seen later on in the second chance area for much less than the final Bid. At $25K though the Torino GT 429 is a steal. Can only go up.
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<font color="red">Dragin Wagon</font> 1970 LS-5 Townsman Station Wagon |