BrianBurkert
Senior Member
My friend has a Tudor something like that. He used a concoction of oils (Gibbs penetrant, I think) and it richened up the patina a bit. Also preserved the rusty areas.
Looks like she might not sell, less than an hour to go an no bids. Maybe he will lower the starting price next time around, or sell it at absolute auction so he is guaranteed to sell it.
Do you all really think that was a good price for the car in that condition? Maybe I'm crazy or just lucky, but I purchased a '28 Leatherback that has a perfect paint job, ran, and only needed interior for a little more than the starting price of that eBay car.
Do you all really think that was a good price for the car in that condition? Maybe I'm crazy or just lucky, but I purchased a '28 Leatherback that has a perfect paint job, ran, and only needed interior for a little more than the starting price of that eBay car.
Do you all really think that was a good price for the car in that condition? Maybe I'm crazy or just lucky, but I purchased a '28 Leatherback that has a perfect paint job, ran, and only needed interior for a little more than the starting price of that eBay car.
I don't think the price was any bargain, and since it did not get any bids i guess others did not think so either. That being said, I think if it were here in northern New England, if it were listed on Craigslist, it would be gone in a weekend. There are darned few that pop up here in that kind original condition.
I'd love to have it, I would get it running, leave the exterior alone, and do the interior pristine.
How long ago, where, and under what circumstances ?
(As long as we're gathered round the stove here...)
Qgolden.
Your are the reason people bid on their own stuff. The sellers want to make it look like their item has a lot of interest. You have to kind of do your own thinking instead of falling for auction gimmicks.