AMG33D Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 https://cars.bonhams.com/auction/29332/lot/247/2003-mercedes-benz-sl55-amg-convertible-chassis-no-wdb2304742f055420/ Time progresses, it seems. Unsold Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bvlenci Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 I expect a functional roof at a price of 65 units of currency. (and the turbines!) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AMG33D Posted July 16, 2024 Author Share Posted July 16, 2024 At a price of £60,000, I would be content with acquiring three items. For the weekdays, a blue car is chosen, while a silver facelift is preferred for the weekends. A black car is kept as a spare. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rashman4u Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 The blue one is a kind of clothing that is wrapped around the body. I glanced briefly since it is in close proximity to me. While the automobile is not inherently flawed, it does not really possess the colour "blue". Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Matt865 Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 These automobiles get advantages from being used. It is evident that this particular car has likely been kept for extended durations, maybe without the usage of a battery trickle charger. Dead batteries are detrimental to the systems. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alpaco45 Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 I highly question the presence of the original battery, given the advertisement explicitly claims that the vehicle has undergone recommissioning by Mercedes. 👍 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Matt865 Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 The item was recommissioned, however it still has a few significant flaws. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AMG33D Posted July 16, 2024 Author Share Posted July 16, 2024 Additionally, there are some insignificant... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paulinelinker Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 Not as severe as this. I was captivated by a really appetising Evo II being sold online. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DSM10000 Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 I am certain that this item has been previously available for purchase, or at the absolute least, there exists an identical item with a very comparable mileage. Finally, it was sold for a total of £45,000. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Geek2232 Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 This is not the first occasion on which I have seen such behaviour from them. Last year, I examined a CL600 at that location (before the Superb version was released). It was priced at the higher range, but the photographs and description seems to justify the cost. Upon arrival, it was seen that the paint on the bonnet was broken and blistered, there were missing trim pieces, and the vehicle's history was incomplete. I see no use in proceeding and courteously refused. When I provided an explanation, they inquired as to why. In response, they promptly offered to reduce the price by £4,000 if that would pique my interest. That completely deterred me from them permanently. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DSM10000 Posted July 16, 2024 Share Posted July 16, 2024 Typical narrative of how a customer will use it. Either store it in a collection or drive it extensively, accumulating miles and potentially devaluing it by at least £30,000 when it comes time to sell. Alternatively, you may get a high-quality item, as suggested by Mike in his previous article, and use it for a few years. In all likelihood, you will only experience a little depreciation, if any, when you eventually decide to sell it. If the owner insists on their value, the inclusion of a buyer's premium will significantly inflate the ultimate cost, making it exorbitantly high. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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