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I know it is difficult to answer this but I would appreciate everyone's input. I'm not looking to profit, just to dream that I may have a classic on my hand.
Here is the scenario: I am storing it during the winter months. Will be taking a good care of it (waxing, regular maintenance, etc), and won't put too many mils on it (the hardest part of the deal).
Lets say that Chevy will make max of 15000 a year for 5 years and the stop (as they plan).
Do you think:
1-This car will be considered a classic car with this many on the street?
2- a 2003 be more desirable than a 2004?
3-the little damage I had caused by the garage door (and repaired and painted by Chevy) will make that much of a difference? (you can't tell at all, they did a fabulous job)
4- that I'm nuts and should just enjoy the car as much as I can and then sell it in 3-4 years?
Here is the scenario: I am storing it during the winter months. Will be taking a good care of it (waxing, regular maintenance, etc), and won't put too many mils on it (the hardest part of the deal).
Lets say that Chevy will make max of 15000 a year for 5 years and the stop (as they plan).
Do you think:
1-This car will be considered a classic car with this many on the street?
2- a 2003 be more desirable than a 2004?
3-the little damage I had caused by the garage door (and repaired and painted by Chevy) will make that much of a difference? (you can't tell at all, they did a fabulous job)
4- that I'm nuts and should just enjoy the car as much as I can and then sell it in 3-4 years?