85 Cutlass clean as fuck....$2.5 million....

I knew it!!!

Her biracial son told me the man behind this fire ass ride is a Brother!
You already know. Ride clean than a muthafucka too.





ZoAekl.jpg
 
He just be putin BS numbers on ish just clownin....thats what he does on his channel....its a car channel and he always come with these exaggerated ass prices.....he know it create engagement but the ish they let him drive are nice AF. He be doggin some people stuff and they get mad at him cause he usually will pull up towards the camera in their car. She was smart to have it sittin and not lettin him drive
 
He just be putin BS numbers on ish just clownin....thats what he does on his channel....its a car channel and he always come with these exaggerated ass prices.....he know it create engagement but the ish they let him drive are nice AF. He be doggin some people stuff and they get mad at him cause he usually will pull up towards the camera in their car. She was smart to have it sittin and not lettin him drive
Obviously....u didn't see the 2nd vid..... Lol
 
I have seen those ‘Barret-Jackson’ auctions and they have had some cars break the $1 Million mark.

It only happens with rare models, with low mileage and OEM with minimal restoration work.

That car in that video is not stock and has too much custom work on it.

It wouldn’t break $100k at auction.
 
Exactly!

Dude is annoying AF!! Just wants engagement.

Car might be worth 100-150K
about right
80 to 90K tops
maybe 150k
I have seen those ‘Barret-Jackson’ auctions and they have had some cars break the $1 Million mark.

It only happens with rare models, with low mileage and OEM with minimal restoration work.

That car in that video is not stock and has too much custom work on it.

It wouldn’t break $100k at auction.

To a certain extent, I agree. The difference now is that a generational wealth transfer has taken place, shifting the buyer demographic. It’s the generation born from the late '60s through the '80s that is driving the collector market today, while the generation from the '30s and '40s and early 50s has largely moved on. You can clearly see this reflected in the top sales at this year's Monterey Car Week: vehicles from the '70s and '80s are commanding top dollar, leaving behind the '50s and '60s classics that once dominated.

1964 Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe: Sold for $42.9 million, making it the most expensive American car ever sold at a public auction.

1996 McLaren F1 GTR: Sold for approximately $34.7 million, highlighting the immense demand for rare 1990s motorsport icons.

Top-tier Vintage Ferraris: Elite classic Ferraris from the 1950s and 1960s pulled in individual bids reaching up to $40 million.

2024 Bugatti Chiron Super Sport Coupe: Achieved $4.57 million as one of the standout modern hypercar results.

2000 Lamborghini Diablo GT Coupe: Sold for $2.425 million


 
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