finally in the showroom

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Looks like its not selling? :whistle:

Probably have the same purchase process as those limited edition RRs, where you have to apply to buy it, and no-ones been successful yet.
 
Why would anyone in their right mind pay so much for such an old car. Old car, old technology no safety. That car was a legend in its day but for R200k plus you can get yourself a decent new car with a warranty and service plan.
 
Why would anyone in their right mind pay so much for such an old car. Old car, old technology no safety. That car was a legend in its day but for R200k plus you can get yourself a decent new car with a warranty and service plan.

The person buying this wouldn't be getting it for their daily drive I don't think - you're not choosing between this and a Yaris.
It's for the guy that already has a few cars and maybe wants a weekend toy, or had a Superboss from back in the day so it holds sentimental value. Could be a number of reasons.
Also, the fact that it's old and lacks ESP, ABS, power steering, whathaveyou, that's part of the appeal. In a motoring world that's gone digital (pretty soon our cars will be driving themselves) sometimes it's nice to switch back to analogue.
 
The person buying this wouldn't be getting it for their daily drive I don't think - you're not choosing between this and a Yaris.
It's for the guy that already has a few cars and maybe wants a weekend toy, or had a Superboss from back in the day so it holds sentimental value. Could be a number of reasons.
Also, the fact that it's old and lacks ESP, ABS, power steering, whathaveyou, that's part of the appeal. In a motoring world that's gone digital (pretty soon our cars will be driving themselves) sometimes it's nice to switch back to analogue.
I guess if you have spare cash to play with why not. I fail to understand this "weekend toy" concept. Why not buy one good car with all round performance and consumption and use it everyday?
 
Why would anyone in their right mind pay so much for such an old car. Old car, old technology no safety. That car was a legend in its day but for R200k plus you can get yourself a decent new car with a warranty and service plan.

The person buying this wouldn't be getting it for their daily drive I don't think - you're not choosing between this and a Yaris.
It's for the guy that already has a few cars and maybe wants a weekend toy, or had a Superboss from back in the day so it holds sentimental value. Could be a number of reasons.
Also, the fact that it's old and lacks ESP, ABS, power steering, whathaveyou, that's part of the appeal. In a motoring world that's gone digital (pretty soon our cars will be driving themselves) sometimes it's nice to switch back to analogue.

I guess if you have spare cash to play with why not. I fail to understand this "weekend toy" concept. Why not buy one good car with all round performance and consumption and use it everyday?

You're new here, we forgive you....

There's a loooooooong story about this car :)
 
Quick question guys: is it possible to insure this car for R200k or would your insurance cover the book value of R20k? And if it's stolen or damaged you loose your R180k
 
you have yet to prove I have lied

as I said, the car is mine as evidenced by the registration

the details of the sale are really none of your business, you have tried to create your own facts and thus you see inconsistencies when there are none really

So to summarize:

- You sold the vehicle, and received a handsome sum for it.
- You did not sell the vehicle to the dealer in the link, which means you sold it to someone else.
- The person you sold it too trusts you so much that they paid you in full and left the car on your name.
- As per the post above, the car is still yours, even though you have been paid for it and a third party is now selling it via a dealer.

Cool story.
 
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