Hello Ron, There are two ways of looking at this, practicle side, the bigger cars don't bring in decent money unless they are a Starfire or a convertible or both. Thats a lot of money for a 64 Jetstar, just my opinion. If there is another type of Olds you ever wanted more, this is your chance. Now the other side, the emotional side, if you really love the car don't sell it. I have sold cars I regretted and keep cars I wished later I had sold. I have put way more money in some cars than I could ever get out of them.  Unless they are exotic (442, W-30,W-31) your going to usually lose money on Oldsmobiles. I always say, one will get $.50 on the dollar and labor means nothing when you sell.  By the way, don't tell your wife on the offer or she will make you sell it no matter what you want to do.  Later, Ken

Ronald Stevens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Several months ago I brought up the question on how do
you set the value of a classic Olds and the responce
was " The highest price someone is willing to pay".
Well, I really don't have a desire to sell my 64
JETSTAR but some dude in a really slick 66 Ford
Fairlane knocked on my door today and asked If I would
sell her. I told him no and he said " I'll give you
$20,000 for it". Man was I tempted but I got to
thinking Where will I find another one in that
condition, so I told him No. Am I being stuped or just
in love with my Olds? $20,000? Maybe he was just
testing Me?



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