Yahoo Autos Missy Elliott’s Rare Spyker, A SEMA Ford Maverick And A Solid Gold Chevy Bel Air In This Week's Car Buying Roundup
At $7,400, Is This 1991 Chevy Corvette A ‘Super Rare’ Deal?
Now is a good time to snap up C4 Corvettes like today’s Nice Price or No Dice convertible. Let’s see if the price tag on this low-milage and seemingly rare color example will make buying it a snap. - Rob Emslie Read More
Put Missy Elliott’s Extremely Rare Spyker C8 Down In Your Garage, Flip It And Reverse It
The Spyker C8 is one of the rarest cars in the world. Even though the company was founded in 1999, the company didn’t actually start producing vehicles until 2003 with the C8. Just 266 C8s were made from ’03 until the company’s bankruptcy in 2010. If you’ve got deep pockets, you can own one of these beautiful supercars. One is currently listed for sale on Facebook Marketplace. - Lawrence Hodge Read More
I Need A Reliable Sedan To Go With My Porsche! What Car Should I Buy?
Gustavo lives in Texas and has a Porsche, but doesn’t want to put too many miles on it. He is looking for a reasonably priced sedan with low maintenance costs that he can use for commuting so the sports car can be for the weekends. What car should he buy? - Tom McParland Read More
At $25,900, Is This 2006 Audi S4 Quattro A Bonkers Bargain?
Silver is the traditional gift for a 25th Anniversary, and today’s Nice Price or No Dice 25th Anniversary S4 is rightfully painted Avus Silver. One of 250 special edition cars, this one also has a supercharger and upgraded wheels and brakes. Let’s see if it will break the bank. - Rob Emslie Read More
This SEMA Ford Maverick Show Truck Is A Symphony In Teal
The SEMA show is always great. It can kind of be a downer though because most of the vehicles you see will never be made for sale. Not unless you want to spend a lot of time and dollars parting one out. But sometimes, one of those special vehicles from the show pops up for sale in a random place. Take this Ford Maverick from the 2022 SEMA show for sale on Facebook Marketplace. - Lawrence Hodge Read More
You Can Be The Envy Of Every Boomer In This All-Gold Chevy Bel Air
Over 600 different components of this 1955 Bel Air Sport Coupe have been electrolytically plated in gold to create an exact replica of a long-missing piece of General Motors lore. Back in 1955, to commemorate the the 50 millionth General Motors Car built, Chevrolet rolled out an all-gold ’55 and paraded it through the streets of Flint, Michigan. After the parade the car disappeared, never to be seen again. Decades later, this car was painstakingly crafted in tribute to the long-lost piece of Chevy history. - Bradley Brownell Read More
At $10,500, Is This 1986 Volvo 240 Wagon A Sensible Deal?
While it may never be the first away from a light, today’s Nice Price or No Dice Volvo could reasonably eventually be the last car standing. Let’s decide what such immortality might just cost. - Rob Emslie Read More
Here’s Another Chance To Own The World’s Reddest Lexus LFA
Toyota’s upmarket brand Lexus has always been focused on innovative engineering concepts, though not typically in the service of speed. The pocket protector dorks at the company usually spend their efforts trying to find a way to make cars quieter or softer, but for a short time from 2010 to 2012, those engineers assembled 500 examples of one of the most fabulous supercars to ever have existed. One of the 38 red examples built is crossing the auction block again at Mecum’s Indianapolis sale this month, and if you have the means, maybe go bid on it. It didn’t sell at the company’s Kissimmee sale in January, so the bid goes on. - Bradley Brownell Read More
The First Gen Toyota MR2 Is The ‘80s Car You Need | WCSYB?
This week’s reader has $10,000 to get an awesome ride from the 1980s.
At $7,500, Does This Project 1967 Ford F250 Have Potential?
While it’s a roller and hence will need to be trailered to a new owner’s home, today’s Nice Price or No Dice F250 also comes with enough extra parts that the move might take two trips. Let’s see if its priced to make even one necessary. - Rob Emslie Read More
