The Wolf With the Red Roses wrote:
> On Fri, 22 Feb 2008 11:21:00 -0500, Michael Johnson <cds@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> wrote something wonderfully witty:
>
>> NoOption5L@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
>>> On Feb 15, 3:25 pm, Michael Johnson <c...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>>> I decided to put my 1989 LX 5.0L on ebay and see what happens. I
never
>>>> thought this day would come but I really think it is time to move on
to
>>>> a newer Mustang. I need to get rid of the old one first since I
don't
>>>> have the garage space for two cars that would be basically "toys" for
>>>> the most part. Here's a link: http://tinyurl.com/2acoet
>>> Mike,
>>>
>>> As good as the new Mustang is, can I still say keep your old '89?
>>> Yes, I can. You have a sweetheart of a car, Mike... don't let it go.
>>> If you're truly on the fence about selling it, read the latest
>>> Hemming's Mustang Machines -- it features original owners and the cars
>>> they've held on to. Cool stuff.
>> It wasn't an easy decision to put it on ebay. It did not sell so it is
>> still in the garage. Driving the car is like putting on an old pair of
>> blue jeans. If I had it licensed and on the road I probably wouldn't
>> have tried to sell it.
>>
> But you didn't try to sell it. You tried to get your money back. It
> is a labor of love, which has to find a new lover. One day some time
> some where a guy with a chub & a wad will ask you a question, and
> you'll give him an answer. On the way home you stifle a little
> sniffle and look for your next project. So it goes with all of em.
The biggest reason the car may not sell is that it isn't licensed. It
is the test drive that will sell it. I can also remove the blower and
sell many of the speed parts individually and make as much if not more
than my current asking price.
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