Patton
Jedi Warrior
Offline
Look at what is happening to many of the prewar collections and you can see something as to what "could" happen to our cars.
Of my dad's stuff. His Model T's have been at best holding if not slightly declining in value over the past few years. They have the luxury of big, big club support and shear number of cars that are still around.
The only people who are interested in cars like his 1946 Ford are street rodders.
My hope is that the fact Healeys are sportscars with classic, distinctive design will help keep interest up.
I'm planning on being around at least another 40 years, so there will be people to keep the torch lit.
Patton
Of my dad's stuff. His Model T's have been at best holding if not slightly declining in value over the past few years. They have the luxury of big, big club support and shear number of cars that are still around.
The only people who are interested in cars like his 1946 Ford are street rodders.
My hope is that the fact Healeys are sportscars with classic, distinctive design will help keep interest up.
I'm planning on being around at least another 40 years, so there will be people to keep the torch lit.
Patton
Dave Russell said:Good question. My own daughters, sons in law, & grandchildren do not have the slightest interest in old cars or anything else old. I would rather "give" it to someone who is really interested than let my kids have it, if & when that time comes. I'm quite certain that one of them would trade it for a new truck & the other one would trade it for a horse. The grandkids would destroy it in a short time. No answers here. I hope others have a better outlook.R&M said:To all the young Healey Lovers & Owners:
2. Who is going to continue on with our beloved toys we we can't get into them anymore?
R&M
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Hi Guest!
smilie in place of the real @
Pretty Please - add it to our Events forum(s) and add to the calendar! >> 