Either of these two stories is worth more than a 1980 Pontiac, no matter its condition.

Its actually a crumble zone

Size is irrelevant. You can have a tiny sedan, or an enormous one. What matters is that the passenger compartment is a tall-roofed box in the middle. If the box has a low roof and the back seat is a bit of a squeeze, then it is a coupe. Number of doors is irrelevant.

Relocation movers are NOT the same as car transporters. They also charge a lot more.

But there is never a “final” version of any product, until it is discontinued. All products go through changes. Under your proposal, manufactures have strong incentive to NOT improve a products.

The Corvette, made in Bowling Green, is actually one car that would pass the bowling ball test. The hood wouldn’t dent. It would crack.

Do the first of these have early payoff limitations? If not, then it could still be a good deal, assuming the buyer had credit lined up (in this case - it would need to be a HELOC/etc, or just cash, or a used loan? no idea how that would work).

Is that picture from Used Cars?

Try finding another S13 that hasn’t been modded, drifted, molested or otherwise just completely neglected. And considering clean, rust free, bone stock E30s are now fetching 5 figures, I say NP.

Er...wrongful death?

One of the best ways for companies to make more money is to reduce costs. One of the big costs for insurance companies is injury related compensation. They have a serious interest in keeping people safe in cars.

Did you write this response in 1950?

Your previous articles have indicated that you have a good landlord. Since you sold him a functioning car for this gem and $250, it looks like he has a pretty good tenant.

McClure is awesome. Im happy Bobbit has resources now.

The dog was just putting that unfortunate car down.

If this is the chicken tax of the sea, would that make it the tuna tax?

Look how pleased it looks. Lol

Yeah, that gauge was to measure the car’s Pontiacness, and as you know, there wasn’t even a needle to register any.

She wouldn’t have had this problem, she would’ve rolled up to her own casino.

Nothing is 100% secure. Transponders are a good idea.