Vintage Cars For Sale Knowledge Base
looking to buy an old fiat... where should i look? i'm looking to buy either a fiat spider between the years of 1968-72, or a fiat dino. i am much more interested in the dino, however i cannot find a seller at a decent price. does anyone now of a website that would sell used vintage cars that might have either of these cars for sale?
What or where is the best locations to sell a classic car? Hello everyone, I would like some advice on where to sell a classic car. Which cities would pay the most for a classic vehicle? Im a kid in school, and I need to help someone I really care about sell their car to take care of some financial issues, and instead of trying to advertise it in as many cities as possible, pin point where it would be the most effective to try and sell a vintage car. Which cities and sites in the U.S or anywhere for that matter would be the best place to advertise a car for sale. P.S i know about craigslist - but don't know which cities would be the best place to reach on there. I am going to do as many as i can but i would like to cut down on wasted time. ebay is more of a last resort because of the huge fees, and not getting what the car is worth. auto trader, cars.com. classic cars.com, and oodles.com - any sites that get a lot of reputable views that will merit advertising on there especially if it cost to list. I could use some advice on where online and offline in the real world and the type of individual to try and sell it to. I want to do everything i can to make sure this person does not get ripped off and i want to help as much as i can. every serious answer is greatly needed, and if you don't know ask someone else who may. For everyone that reads this and gives the best advice they can, from the bottom of my heart, thank you.
please answer this question. i dont know how to solve this. im really looking forward to it^^? Mr. Gonzales specializes in the sale of vintage cars. For cars more than ten years old, he has developed a model to estimate the price. For a certain type of car, the ratings are √(〖5t〗^3 ),√(〖10t〗^3 ) , and √t where t is the age of the car. Which rating has the greatest effect on potential price? Write a simplified expression for the potential price. Find the estimated price for a car of this type that is 15 years old.
Does anyone know where I can find a vintage VW Bus for sale? I have been looking online for a vintage bus for sale, but most sites are a little confusing... I'm looking for a Model between 1955 and 1975 I am a very vintage type of person, and really just want to find my dream car... Can someone please help me??
Shipping internationally from ebay? I have a vintage car radio listed for sale, I am in the Midwest, USA, and a potential buyer asked me if I would be willing to ship internationally to Spain. Says he has a certified paypal address and wants it for a car he is restoring. I've never shipped outside the states before, and realized this would add to the complexity. How would I go about revising my shipping cost of he wins the auction. What else would I need to do? Or would it be more trouble than it's worth?
Classic cars that are easy to drive? I really love the look of classic cars, particularly 60’s-70’s vehicles. However I want to own one as a daily driver and feel comfortable behind the steering wheel. I recently drove a 74 Ford Maverick that was for sale, which was a beautiful little car, but I had to pass because while on the road the auto steering felt overly responsive? I’m not sure what to call it but it felt as though I had little control of the car when traveling around 30mph on a slightly curvy road. Very loose and wobbly. I’m not sure if there was something specifically wrong with this car or if the old auto steering is usually like that. If anyone has any idea what I could drive as far as vintage cars go I’d love to hear your suggestions! (Looking for an automatic with power breaking) I don’t know how to drive stick:p
what is the average of this car? i saw this car and im thinking of buying it because the insurance and motor tax for vintage cars are really low. now all i need to know is how many kilometres to the litre does this car do. here is the car : http://cars.donedeal.ie/for-sale/vintagecars/2227919 its a 1976 pontiac firebird. Thanks
What year was Ford's best make of the Falcon? New to vintage cars, and I saw a 1964 Ford Falcon for sale. Is that a good year? What does one need to consider before purchasing a car of that kind? What are your thoughts about 1963 falcon?
Classic Car "FINDERS FEE"-How do you become a finder? They have ads in Hemmings Motor News offering commissions for finders of pre and post war vintage cars (Rolls Royce, Bentley). How does one go about becoming a FINDER for classic cars? What procedures does the buyer (who i would be the agent for) use to verify the vehicle i find if it is accross the country for sale (or even outside the USA)? Anybody with experience? Is a used car dealers license required to work as a classic car finder?Thanks
POLL: Do you have a favorite vintage car? I absolutely love the 1969 Ford Galaxie convertibles. Such beauties! http://images.search.yahoo.com/images/view;_ylt=A0PDoS7EhHpOHjkAqP2JzbkF;_ylu=X3oDMTBlMTQ4cGxyBHNlYwNzcgRzbGsDaW1n?back=http%3A%2F%2Fimages.search.yahoo.com%2Fsearch%2Fimages%3Fp%3D1969%2Bford%2Bgalaxie%26fr2%3Dpiv-web%26b%3D1%26tab%3Dorganic&w=500&h=375&imgurl=pics.hoobly.com%2Ffull%2FXPWIRCPXI6NC8Y6LI4.jpg&rurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.hoobly.com%2F0%2F0%2F578002.html&size=26.2+KB&name=used+1969+ford+galaxie+for+sale+at+one+stop+motors+in+Boynton+Beach+...&p=1969+ford+galaxie&oid=54270563585362583dbf0368353a118d&fr2=piv-web&fr=&tt=used+1969+ford+galaxie+for+sale+at+one+stop+motors+in+Boynton+Beach+...&b=0&ni=30&no=6&tab=organic&sigr=1151ul6q8&sigb=12sgoffss&sigi=11bdkgh3m&.crumb=tkNOGANssKs
How to convince my parents to get a new car? I was driving around the other day and discovered a vintage Hudson car from the 1940's or 50's and it's for sale for 1500 dollars. It's in running order but the interior has been really torn up. I don't have 1500 dollars just lying around but if I could convince my parents to buy it I would sell my current car and pay them back. My uncle works on cars and would happily help me fix it up I just have to really convince my dad on the idea. Any suggestions?
I am trying to sale a 1968 Triump Spitfire? I own a very vintage 1968 Triumph. I simply don't have time to fix this baby up. Hopefully i can put this car in the right hands. it needs a lot of work but would make a great project. i need to find a web site that has people looking for collectible cars. any ideas?
Should I buy a 1972 Mercedes and will it cost a fortune? Hello, I haven't owned a car in years (just moved from NYC to CA). I work from home so I don't need a car for commuting but finding it impossible to get around for basic things without one. I'd love to get this cute vintage car but don't really know what I'm in for. Does anyone know what kinds of problems to expect, how many miles do they normally last etc. Also, am I going to spend a fortune on the maintenance of the car? Good news is the owner now has taken great care of it. It's for sale at $7,000 OBO. Any advice out there?
In the question below what are the functional and non functional requirements of the business? RetroMotorcars is a small company located in the Eglinton suburb of Derry. The company specializes in finding and selling European classic cars and parts which might be considered difficult to source, ranging from relatively recent classics, such as the Jaguar XJ6 to much older vintage cars no longer in production, such as the Porsche Speedster. It also sells the full range of Haynes car guide manuals, including rare copies of many classic car guides. It is considering extending its product range to include items which are not as rare as its cars and parts, possibly to include compatible sound systems, mp3 players, wind deflectors, generic spare parts, and so on, as well as items of memorabilia associated with classic marques, such as mugs, scarves and key rings. Although it is a small company, it has ambitious expansion plans, hoping to open a second outlet for processing orders in the North West within the coming year. Most of its sales come through paper-based brochures and advertising in the press, but it would also like to extend its catalogue so that customers could at least browse online. Most of the orders are taken in-house by order entry administrators, although some sales also come from third part commercial organizations. There are also administrators working in the areas of billing, shipping, packaging, and customer service. Their order entry and billing system has outlived its usefulness, and the Managing Director realizes that the system will have to be brought up to date in order to keep pace with the company’s development plans. Your team has been brought in to analyse the existing system, identify opportunities for improvement and develop the concept for the to-be system.
FLEA MARKETS IN SINGAPORE? Hi, I'm looking for upcoming flea markets in Singapore that sell vintage stuff like cameras and the rest. I've found the more well-known ones like those found on this list: http://www.77thstreet.com/ClickHeretoCheckoutOur77thStreetSitemap/Classifieds/tabid/63/forumid/24/postid/39/view/topic/Default.aspx However, I would like to be able to find more flea markets!! Maybe some car boot sales or something? Also, I cant seemed to find the details for the next Zouk 'Flea and Easy' market, as well as Timberlux Centre Flea Carnival. P.S. Any idea where can I find a list of flea markets that catergorises them by what they sell? For example, vintage goods, secondhand clothes, etc etc. Thanks!
Ex-Wife 26 years, The story Continues !!!? Well thankyou for all your previous remarks. I can not explain what is going on at the moment with so many weird things happening!. I know that these things happen once, twice maybe three times, but to many times in the last 2 weeks seems to make me think something strange. Since these things started, I am getting paranoid about the coincidences, I am having which all relate to her. 1 Work search finds her? 2 Booklet advertising her business appears 3 Divorce papers turn up out of the blue 4 See her old friend from 27 years ago 5 See her old car (vintage classic by the way) And as of yesterday? 6 I am an estate agent and was called to value a house for sale ( OUR OLD HOUSE) 7 see article about her fathers death in old paper? (from 1997) 8 My nephew, who lives about 12 miles from where she lives now, has a new apprentice working for him, HER SON!!! THIS MUST BE SOME FORM OF MESSAGE! More advice before I do something stupid and ruin more lives Thanks in advance Paul one more thing to add; I have found out that her son's birthday is THE SAME YEAR,MONTH AND DATE AS MY SON WITH MY PARTNER
What is so good about Italian made Weber carbs as against Spanish made? I have a pair of 45 DCOE's to sell on ebay. I see a lot of people selling Webers mentioning theirs are Italian made. Mine are Spanish made and I need a line for the listing description that persuades people there's nothing wrong with Spanish Webers. Something starting with "These are made in Spain but They're no worse than Italian made because..." Won't make a good sales pitch but it's a starting premise to be developed for the actual ad. I can't see any reason people should want Italian made except for authenticity and style (For vintage or Italian cars). - Surely there's no build quality issue? - They function in the same way? I *think* Italian versions aren't built anymore - is that true? - Surely the more recent model should be better, regardless of country of origin? (I'd understand if it was a Far East country) Question is: 1) What is it that makes Italian "Better"? 2) How can I negate that idea - make a 'feature' of Spanish-made, rather than a disbenefit I can't "Slag off" Italian made as it would make any advert look bad. Any genuine points for criticism would be great though. Thoughts so far: - Plain old age - condition/corrosion - Why buy an old model? I Can't see parts being unavailable...
Should I buy this 2001 Jetta GLX V6 for 10K ? This is a 2001 Volkswagen JettA 4D Sdn GLX with every option available very clean 1 owner no reported accident, no sign of any repair (to my eye) 51k miles. A full service history given: DateMileageComments 11/02/2001Registered as personal vehicle 3/5/200128Title issued or updated Title or registration issued 8/2/20014332Vehicle serviced 3/18/20027550Drivability / Performance Checked 9/6/200213085Vehicle Serviced 12/18/200216086Drivability/Performance Checked 5/9/200317992Drivability/Performance Checked. Maintenence Inspection completed 6/24/200318886Rear Brake Pads and Rotors replaced. Serpentine belt replaced. 10/28/200320,377Drivability/Performance Checked 12/01/200320685Tire condition and pressure checked. Maintenance Inspection Completed 05/24/200423557Maintenance Inspection Completed. Electrical System Checked 11/29/200425791Manufacturers recommended maintanance performed 1/3/200526000Emissions passed 6/7/200529574Vehicle serviced 12/16/2005343003Vehicle Serviced 04/05/200635206Electrical System Checked Manufacturers recommended maintenance performed Drivability / Performance checked Drive Belts replaced 11/03/200637593Manufacturers recommended maintanance performed Tire condition and pressure checked 02/06/200738730Electrical System checked 02/15/2007Passed emissions test 04/30/200739659Vehicle serviced 12/06/200742049Manufacturer's recommended maintenance performed 10/21/200845052Manufacturer's recommended maintenance performed 10/31/2008Registration issued or renewed 8/18/200948000Passed Emissions inspection 10/12/200948644Manufacturers recommended maintanance performed Drivability/ Performance Checked Maintanance inspection completed 10/15/2009Registration issued or renewed 4/13/201050652Manufacturers recommended maintanance performed Maintanance Inspection Completed 7/3/2010Dealer Inventory Vehicle offered for sale (Tradein) So if you could please comment on whether or not you think this might be a good deal. Do you suggest a extended warranty and what might go wrong with a car of this vintage. A typical mileage for this vintage would be about 110 K. It seems that these vehicles have a bad history with electrical systems and I note that the e syatem was checked several times over the years. I need to know your thoughts ASAP.
Which San Francisco neighborhood(s) would you recommend living in? Considering a move to San Francisco soon and am trying to secure a job and a place to live before I move there. I don't have a car, so looking for a place thats not too far from markets, shops, bars, cafes, etc, and is close to public transportation as well. Im 22, female, and am a music artist and work as a vintage clothing sales associate, so am hoping to live in a diverse, lively and cultural neighborhood with much to offer in the arts scene. ALSO please specify which of these neighborhoods have lower rents or are more affordable. Probably going to look for a room to rent in a house or find a small 1 bdr studio for myself. Any suggestions, advice would be greatly appreciated. thanks!
I want to move away from L.A. But where to? I am thinking of leaving Los Angeles, I moved here about 6 months ago and think that it might finally be time to leave. I can't decide where to go though. Ideas that spring to mind are Portland, OR, or San Francisco. Do you have any other ideas? San Francisco seems daunting because of the priceyness of rent, and I'm not a rich gal. Im 22, work as a vintage clothing sales associate for the time being, and am an aspiring musician (alternative, indie-pop, folk etc) Portland I hear has a great vibe, with a good music scene, and is a beautiful city, but I hear that unemployment is a big issue there?! Is it so bad that I would risk everything by moving there? I guess every city has its ups and downs...but what do you consider a great city that has a laid back, bohemian feel, full of culture, but that isn't crazily expensive? Please help! PS: I should mention, I don't drive, own a car, and am used to taking public transport and biking. Usually a mix of the two. So a city with a good metro system is always a plus.
What is the approximate towing capacity of a '65 Mustang? I'm most likely an idiot for having this idea, but there's this rather nice '65 Mustang for sale down the road. I'm planning on moving soon and I'll need a second car because my current vehicle, a '65 VW Beetle converted into a Baja Bug, is not an appropriate every day driver. So I'm wondering if it's at all possible to tow the Bug with the Mustang. I know older Mustangs have some pretty amazing torque but I'm not sure it's enough to keep from over exerting the engine by pulling a 1,600 pound car. I've seen stock vintage VW's pulling other VW's but obviously I'm not aware the distance they were towed. So I guess my real question is can a '65 Mustang tow a '65 VW Bug?
what do you think of the 1978-1981 chevy el camino? theres one for sale down my road, pretty sure its the A body, havent really gotten close to it to see any real details, price, miles, engine. But what is the overall thought on this car? I know that the glory days of the the third and fourth generation ones with the 454 are gone but would the 78- to early 80's models be a good choice.. would be interested in some minor modifications but not sure how that'd work because if i got the car i'd probably get historic tags to save on insurance, and in New Jersey not sure if this is the case in other states i dont think you can change any major stock part on the car for it to have the vintage tags
I suppose it's prose. What do you say? Can't wash that smudge off the bathroom wall. Nosirree, that be an actual thumbprint! I even remember the day he left it there - not long after I painted the damn room. I was selfishly irritated, but didn't say anything; he was losing his balance more and more by then. Can't throw that worn-out old watch away, that old, familiar comb, not even the toothbrush. Can't let go because there's magic in all those things - magic that will raise the dead, restore normalcy, give back that which was taken. Gotta Bass Pro Shop Shrine in the basement, the garage - the lifetime collection of a fanatic fisherman. All of it just sitting there, gathering dust, and no one getting any pleasure out of any of it. Ad written, placed in Sporting section of the classifieds: Fisherman's estate sale; a reasonable offer will take entire collection. New and vintage lures, rods & reels, bank poles, nets, over a dozen tackle boxes, rain and winter gear....etc., etc. and the Magic will be thrown in free of charge. Second ad placed in Garage Sale section for big sale Nov. 6. Customers will think they are buying chairs, car ramps, hydrolic jacks, but all I have for sale are thumbprints on freshly-painted walls. Hello, my darlings. Thank you so much for your wonderful responses. I do believe my clinging to these things has been self-destructive; still going through all of it. Gonna purge it away & only keep a few, precious things. Meanwhile, the thumprint is safe. Love you all & have missed you sorely. BG
I just sold a car that got towed, now the new owner needs help. Advice? Ok, heres the short story. I bought a car for my sister, she didnt like it, I sold it the next day. I didn't get the title switched over to my name because I didnt want it sitting in my driveway for a month. I disclosed to the new owner that I would float the title over to him (I know, illegal..but dont tell me you've never done anything illegal in your life!). It turns out the car got towed because he didnt have the correct plates on it, and the title is in the car (the title with the persons name I bought it from). The towing company needs a notarized bill of sale from the person who is currently on the title (the guy I bought it from) to the guy I sold it to. Still with me? So whats the best way to fix this problem? How can this poor guy get his vintage BMW 6 series back from the towing company? I told him to just make a mock bill of sale from the old seller to himself. Yes, totally illegal but its probably the only way to get his car back. Or, I can contact the guy I bought it from to make a bill of sale for the newer owner. I seem to be in the middle of this, but I'd like to help him out. Thanks I'm not trying to be funny and this is my first time doing this. I learned a lesson. Thats for your lame advice though! thanks* I meant.
Do you think my parents are insane? Today, i was in the car with my mom and dad and we passed by a yard sale. In the yard sale they were selling a grand piano. The Man selling the stuff said the piano was over 75 years old. It looked Extremely vintage and beautiful. All the keys were out of tune but that's fixable. The price of the Piano was $150.00. I'm not kidding. $150.00 . This is the part that forces me to believe my parents are absolutley insane. They said NO. NO. A beautiful vintage grand piano for 150.00 dollars. and they said NO. I cried for hours. Do you also think there insane or am i overreacting. The piano looked something like this. http://cgi.ebay.com/Walters-Piano-Company-1918-Cabinet-Grand-Player-Piano_W0QQitemZ160324975707QQcmdZViewItemQQptZKeyboards_MIDI?hash=item160324975707&_trksid=p3286.c0.m14&_trkparms=72%3A1205%7C66%3A2%7C65%3A12%7C39%3A1%7C240%3A1318%7C301%3A1%7C293%3A3%7C294%3A50 and check the price too! >.< Music is my dreams and keyboard just isn't the same. They could've afford it. No doubt about it. they're just insane
Where should we move to..Cambridge Ont, Kitchener Ont, or Waterloo Ont.? Hi there everyone, Have a big question for you fine folks if you’re up to it. My wife Stacey, my dog Ruston and I, Hank are going to be moving in the next month from Winnipeg to one of these new places. Kitchener, Cambridge or Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. We’ve done some research on these places but would like to hear from actual residents which one they think would suit us better since we don’t know much about the business/personal lifestyles in these area’s. I guess the best thing to do is tell you about ourselves and tell you what we are looking for. My wife Stacey has worked in healthcare/secretarial work for over 12 years, has her own online/home business Sunrider http://www.harnessyoursunpower.com She is also big into working out and becoming involved in the fitness field. She recently ran her own “Biggest Loser Challenge” to which the winner received an $1100 jackpot for losing the most weight in 4 months. Her and I currently run an online garage sale type of business where we sell locally to the people of Winnipeg (but will soon change it to where ever we end up) http://www.garagesalewinnipeg.com She is 33 years old and is a very hard worker at anything she sets her mind to. Ruston is our doggy and is my best friend! He is 12 years old but acts like a puppy. He is a Husky/Lab cross and loves to go on daily walks and car rides. He’s a little human with fur! Now..me. I’m a professional rock drummer, expert vintage comic book collector and right now, a pizza delivery dude full time. I also run my own Collectibles Research website http://www.youcollectweconnect.com where I help people find the stuff they love to collect. I am going to open an online vintage comic book store in the next while as well and I need to be in an area where I can buy inventory and participate in the comic book/collectibles field. I am 42 years old but my wife says I’m like a little kid and sure don’t look my age. We are looking more for a city type setting rather than a country place to live meannnning while the out in the country and being away from people may be great for some folks, we are used to being active and up until the wee hours doing things. We want as close to a large populous as can be, I want to get in a rock band and play around the surrounding area’s, I want to talk to business owners and be around a business district (center) where I can learn more about home business in that city. We want to be in a safer area (where we don’t have to look over our shoulder all the time) and we want to be able to shop after 6pm at night if we need to. We are not party people but we have a good time when we want to, we are mature, responsible adults who know what they want out of life and are working hard to get it. Now, which one of these places sound like us….Kitchener Ont.?? Cambridge Ont.?? Or Waterloo Ont.?? We have chosen these places to look because they are very central to London, Toronto, Detroit, New York and many other big places only a short drive away from for our type of home business’s and lifestyles…ie: Shopping for vintage comic books. I didn’t mean to sound like I was advertising our business’s on here, I was merely putting them on so you could be well informed of who and what we are and what we do. If it breaks a rule we apologise in advance! For once I wasn’t advertising…LoL! Feel free to ask us any questions and we’ll try to answer in a timely manner between running our business’s, working our jobs, walking our dog and packing..yeah, I know ..everyone’s busy..LoL! By the way, we’re moving because we rent and they sold our house and we’re really tired of Winnipeg and need a change in all aspects. Thanx in advance everyone!
During this recession, what do you think of these ideas for saving and making money? 1. Set up an apple cider stand on a crisp fall day. 2. Start a gift-wrapping service at the holidays. 3. Sell items from the attic using an on-line auction service. 4. Wear your winter coat one more season 5. Set up an automatic paycheck withdrawal for $2 per week. 6. Hold a garage sale. 7. Barter with neighbors or friends for needed household services. 8. Babysit for neighbors. 9. Mow lawns. 10. Post a flyer at the grocery store offering to help people move. 11. Start a spring cleaning service. 12.Walk dogs. 13. Offer seamstress and tailoring services. 14. Sew instead of buying clothes or home accessories. 15. Provide a taxi service for elderly neighbors. 16. Bike to work. 17. Car pool. 18. Use public transportation. 19. Park in the less expensive lots and enjoy the exercise you get from walking! 20. Conserve electricity at home and estimate monthly savings. 21. Find a student (kindergarten through college) who needs a tutor. 22. Cut out candy and snacks; donate what you save on these purchases and dental bills! 23. Take outgrown kids' clothes to a consignment shop. 24. Take your duds from the '70s or '80s to a vintage shop-everything old is new again! 25. Camp instead of staying in hotels on vacation. 26. Give up cable television for a few months--or forever! 27. Pet sit for neighbors who are traveling. 28. Make Saturday "Homemade Pasta Night" instead of dining out. 29. Borrow the latest best-sellers from the library instead of buying them. 30. Give up soft drinks for a whole summer. 31. Take a Thermos of fresh-brewed coffee to work instead of stopping for gourmet brew. 32. For your birthday, ask friends and family to make a gift to Mennonite Board of Missions, Commission on Overseas Mission, Commision on Home Ministries or Ministries Commission, Mennonite Church Canada in your name. 33. Give up your gym membership for the summer and exercise in the fresh air and sunshine. 34. Use coupons when shopping, and donate the savings. 35. Shop at yard sales and thrift stores--you never know when you'll find a hidden treasure. 36. For large household purchases, look for bargains on-line. 37. Pay off credit card debt so no interest collects. 38. Don't let water run while brushing teeth and turn out lights when you leave a room. 39. Offer your services as an office temp or substitute teacher. 40. Design Web sites for local families and businesses. 41. Buy cost-cutter brands for staples and household supplies. 42. Email friends and family instead of calling. 43. Make your own gift cards for holidays and birthdays. 44. Wear more "hand-me-downs" instead of buying new clothes. 45. Buy clothes that mix-and-match for each season. 46. Start flowers from seeds instead of buying seedlings. 47. Put on a family or neighborhood talent show and charge admission. 48. Use vinegar and water for a general household cleaning solution and save on expensive products. 49. Collect cans. 50. Study your health insurance policy and discover ways to avoid health care costs. 51. Plant a larger garden and sell vegetables at a roadside stand. 52. Instead of taking friends or clients out to dinner, send a donation in their name. 53. Donate your holiday club account and give homemade gifts this year. 54. Instead of buying a new CD every week, trade with your friends. 55. Scale back your vacation this year, or choose a service project instead. 56. Wait another six months for any major household purchase. 57. Postpone an upgrade to a software application you use. 58. Make a choice: Chocolate or coffee. Movies or eating out. Experience the one you choose more fully and donate your savings. 59. Buy a live plant instead of fresh flowers to decorate your table. 60. Love your looks--give up hair color, permanents, and other things that detract from your natural beauty. 61. Learn calligraphy and make money addressing invitations and lettering announcements. 62. For special family nights, plan on a video and pizza at home instead of dinner and a movie out. 63. Take the kids to the grocery store with you instead of hiring a babysitter. 64. Restrict your use of the cellular phone to emergencies only. 65. Choose eyeglasses with a sun clip instead of buying prescription sunglasses. 66. Wait for summer clothes to go on sale. 67. Be creative with leftovers--use them for work lunches. 68. Find loose change and save it in a coffee can for a year. 69. Bathe the dog yourself and save the groomer's costs. 70. Do your own house painting this spring instead of hiring a professional. 71. Play tennis on the public courts and save fees. 72. Give up golf for a few weekends and hike in a state park instead. 73. Rake lawns in your neighborhood in the fall. 74. Donate your expense checks from work-related travel. 75. Hold a bake sale. 76. Have friends over for parlor games instead of going out to the theater or a concert. 77. Shovel snow for money. 78. Organize a neighborhood car wash. 79. Sell lem
Is anyone interested in100 Ways to Save or Make $100 Bucks?Then read on!? 1. Set up an apple cider stand on a crisp fall day. 2. Start a gift-wrapping service at the holidays. 3. Sell items from the attic using an on-line auction service. 4. Wear your winter coat one more season--you've always loved it, anyway! 5. Set up an automatic paycheck withdrawal for $2 per week. 6. Hold a garage sale. 7. Barter with neighbors or friends for needed household services. 8. Babysit for neighbors. 9. Mow lawns. 10. Post a flyer at the grocery store offering to help people move. 11. Start a spring cleaning service. 12.Walk dogs. 13. Offer seamstress and tailoring services. 14. Sew instead of buying clothes or home accessories. 15. Provide a taxi service for elderly neighbors. 16. Bike to work. 17. Car pool. 18. Use public transportation. 19. Park in the less expensive lots and enjoy the exercise you get from walking! 20. Conserve electricity at home and estimate monthly savings. 21. Find a student (kindergarten through college) who needs a tutor. 22. Cut out candy and snacks; donate what you save on these purchases and dental bills! 23. Take outgrown kids' clothes to a consignment shop. 24. Take your duds from the '70s or '80s to a vintage shop-everything old is new again! 25. Camp instead of staying in hotels on vacation. 26. Give up cable television for a few months--or forever! 27. Pet sit for neighbors who are traveling. 28. Make Saturday "Homemade Pasta Night" instead of dining out. 29. Borrow the latest best-sellers from the library instead of buying them. 30. Give up soft drinks for a whole summer. 31. Take a Thermos of fresh-brewed coffee to work instead of stopping for gourmet brew. 32. For your birthday, ask friends and family to make a gift to Mennonite Board of Missions, Commission on Overseas Mission, Commision on Home Ministries or Ministries Commission, Mennonite Church Canada in your name. 33. Give up your gym membership for the summer and exercise in the fresh air and sunshine. 34. Use coupons when shopping, and donate the savings. 35. Shop at yard sales and thrift stores--you never know when you'll find a hidden treasure. 36. For large household purchases, look for bargains on-line. 37. Pay off credit card debt so no interest collects. 38. Don't let water run while brushing teeth and turn out lights when you leave a room. 39. Offer your services as an office temp or substitute teacher. 40. Design Web sites for local families and businesses. 41. Buy cost-cutter brands for staples and household supplies. 42. Email friends and family instead of calling. 43. Make your own gift cards for holidays and birthdays. 44. Wear more "hand-me-downs" instead of buying new clothes. 45. Buy clothes that mix-and-match for each season. 46. Start flowers from seeds instead of buying seedlings. 47. Put on a family or neighborhood talent show and charge admission. 48. Use vinegar and water for a general household cleaning solution and save on expensive products. 49. Collect cans. 50. Study your health insurance policy and discover ways to avoid health care costs. 51. Plant a larger garden and sell vegetables at a roadside stand. 52. Instead of taking friends or clients out to dinner, send a donation in their name. 53. Donate your holiday club account and give homemade gifts this year. 54. Instead of buying a new CD every week, trade with your friends. 55. Scale back your vacation this year, or choose a service project instead. 56. Wait another six months for any major household purchase. 57. Postpone an upgrade to a software application you use. 58. Make a choice: Chocolate or coffee. Movies or eating out. Experience the one you choose more fully and donate your savings. 59. Buy a live plant instead of fresh flowers to decorate your table. 60. Love your looks--give up hair color, permanents, and other things that detract from your natural beauty. 61. Learn calligraphy and make money addressing invitations and lettering announcements. 62. For special family nights, plan on a video and pizza at home instead of dinner and a movie out. 63. Take the kids to the grocery store with you instead of hiring a babysitter. 64. Restrict your use of the cellular phone to emergencies only. 65. Choose eyeglasses with a sun clip instead of buying prescription sunglasses. 66. Wait for summer clothes to go on sale. 67. Be creative with leftovers--use them for work lunches. 68. Find loose change and save it in a coffee can for a year. 69. Bathe the dog yourself and save the groomer's costs. 70. Do your own house painting this spring instead of hiring a professional. 71. Play tennis on the public courts and save fees. 72. Give up golf for a few weekends and hike in a state park instead. 73. Rake lawns in your neighborhood in the fall. 74. Donate your expense checks from work-related travel. 75. Hold a bake sale. 76. Have friends over for parlor games instead of going out to the theater or a concert. 77. Shovel snow for money. 78. Organize a neighborhood car wash. 79. Sell lemonade on a hot summer day. 80. Take used sporting equipment to resale shops. 81. Buy a frozen pizza and cook it instead of ordering one from a pizza place. 82. Assign a dollar amount to each book or page a family member reads, then donate family earnings. 83. When you order fast food, don't supersize it! Ask for water instead of a soft drink. 84. Get rid of your lawn service and donate savings. 85. Start a babysitting coop with people from your church or neighborhood, and donate the money you save on sitters. 86. Dust off that bread machine and treat yourself to homebaked bread for pennies. 87. Offer a matching gift to family members who contribute to Mennonite Board of Missions, Commission on Overseas Missions, Commission on Home Ministries or Ministries Commission, Mennonite Church Canada. 88. Check to see if your public health department offers low-cost vaccines. 89. Plan several vegetarian meals each week. 90. Sell your famous preserves or fruitcake to friends looking for holiday gifts. 91. Buy next year's holiday supplies at day-after sales. 92. Learn how to change the oil in your car. 93. Skip purchasing season football tickets and have friends over to watch the game on TV. 94. Get rid of phone service add-ons--call waiting can wait! 95. Set the thermostat at 65 and snuggle under a blanket. 96. Only go to matinee showings of movies. 97. Choose the cheap seats for concerts and sporting events. 98. Start a resume or word-processing service. 99. Find a housemate. 100. Organize a cycling or running event with people donating a specific amount per mile covered.
How much would a 1982 Jeep Wrangler cost? My boyfriend is wanting a car (preferably a Jeep Wrangler) and my mom and I accidentally came across one while we were going from dealership to dealership. It was just sitting in front of someone's house for sale and all it said was the year. (We figured they can't afford a phone or something, so we'll have to knock on their door to ask). My mom wants me to take my boyfriend and his brother out there to look at it and ask about it (in case the people are scary..lol). But before we go all the way out there to ask, does anyone have any idea how much it would cost, considering the internal workings are all decent? The exterior looks nice except it needs new tires and the interior looks good, kinda vintage, which is cool. 1982 red-orange Jeep Wrangler
Is anyone interested in100 Ways to Save or Make $100 Bucks?Then read on!? 1. Set up an apple cider stand on a crisp fall day. 2. Start a gift-wrapping service at the holidays. 3. Sell items from the attic using an on-line auction service. 4. Wear your winter coat one more season--you've always loved it, anyway! 5. Set up an automatic paycheck withdrawal for $2 per week. 6. Hold a garage sale. 7. Barter with neighbors or friends for needed household services. 8. Babysit for neighbors. 9. Mow lawns. 10. Post a flyer at the grocery store offering to help people move. 11. Start a spring cleaning service. 12.Walk dogs. 13. Offer seamstress and tailoring services. 14. Sew instead of buying clothes or home accessories. 15. Provide a taxi service for elderly neighbors. 16. Bike to work. 17. Car pool. 18. Use public transportation. 19. Park in the less expensive lots and enjoy the exercise you get from walking! 20. Conserve electricity at home and estimate monthly savings. 21. Find a student (kindergarten through college) who needs a tutor. 22. Cut out candy and snacks; donate what you save on these purchases and dental bills! 23. Take outgrown kids' clothes to a consignment shop. 24. Take your duds from the '70s or '80s to a vintage shop-everything old is new again! 25. Camp instead of staying in hotels on vacation. 26. Give up cable television for a few months--or forever! 27. Pet sit for neighbors who are traveling. 28. Make Saturday "Homemade Pasta Night" instead of dining out. 29. Borrow the latest best-sellers from the library instead of buying them. 30. Give up soft drinks for a whole summer. 31. Take a Thermos of fresh-brewed coffee to work instead of stopping for gourmet brew. 32. For your birthday, ask friends and family to make a gift to Mennonite Board of Missions, Commission on Overseas Mission, Commision on Home Ministries or Ministries Commission, Mennonite Church Canada in your name. 33. Give up your gym membership for the summer and exercise in the fresh air and sunshine. 34. Use coupons when shopping, and donate the savings. 35. Shop at yard sales and thrift stores--you never know when you'll find a hidden treasure. 36. For large household purchases, look for bargains on-line. 37. Pay off credit card debt so no interest collects. 38. Don't let water run while brushing teeth and turn out lights when you leave a room. 39. Offer your services as an office temp or substitute teacher. 40. Design Web sites for local families and businesses. 41. Buy cost-cutter brands for staples and household supplies. 42. Email friends and family instead of calling. 43. Make your own gift cards for holidays and birthdays. 44. Wear more "hand-me-downs" instead of buying new clothes. 45. Buy clothes that mix-and-match for each season. 46. Start flowers from seeds instead of buying seedlings. 47. Put on a family or neighborhood talent show and charge admission. 48. Use vinegar and water for a general household cleaning solution and save on expensive products. 49. Collect cans. 50. Study your health insurance policy and discover ways to avoid health care costs. 51. Plant a larger garden and sell vegetables at a roadside stand. 52. Instead of taking friends or clients out to dinner, send a donation in their name. 53. Donate your holiday club account and give homemade gifts this year. 54. Instead of buying a new CD every week, trade with your friends. 55. Scale back your vacation this year, or choose a service project instead. 56. Wait another six months for any major household purchase. 57. Postpone an upgrade to a software application you use. 58. Make a choice: Chocolate or coffee. Movies or eating out. Experience the one you choose more fully and donate your savings. 59. Buy a live plant instead of fresh flowers to decorate your table. 60. Love your looks--give up hair color, permanents, and other things that detract from your natural beauty. 61. Learn calligraphy and make money addressing invitations and lettering announcements. 62. For special family nights, plan on a video and pizza at home instead of dinner and a movie out. 63. Take the kids to the grocery store with you instead of hiring a babysitter. 64. Restrict your use of the cellular phone to emergencies only. 65. Choose eyeglasses with a sun clip instead of buying prescription sunglasses. 66. Wait for summer clothes to go on sale. 67. Be creative with leftovers--use them for work lunches. 68. Find loose change and save it in a coffee can for a year. 69. Bathe the dog yourself and save the groomer's costs. 70. Do your own house painting this spring instead of hiring a professional. 71. Play tennis on the public courts and save fees. 72. Give up golf for a few weekends and hike in a state park instead. 73. Rake lawns in your neighborhood in the fall. 74. Donate your expense checks from work-related travel. 75. Hold a bake sale. 76. Have friends over for parlor games instead of going out to the theater or a concert. 77. Shovel snow for money. 78. Organize a neighborhood car wash. 79. Sell lemonade on a hot summer day. 80. Take used sporting equipment to resale shops. 81. Buy a frozen pizza and cook it instead of ordering one from a pizza place. 82. Assign a dollar amount to each book or page a family member reads, then donate family earnings. 83. When you order fast food, don't supersize it! Ask for water instead of a soft drink. 84. Get rid of your lawn service and donate savings. 85. Start a babysitting coop with people from your church or neighborhood, and donate the money you save on sitters. 86. Dust off that bread machine and treat yourself to homebaked bread for pennies. 87. Offer a matching gift to family members who contribute to Mennonite Board of Missions, Commission on Overseas Missions, Commission on Home Ministries or Ministries Commission, Mennonite Church Canada. 88. Check to see if your public health department offers low-cost vaccines. 89. Plan several vegetarian meals each week. 90. Sell your famous preserves or fruitcake to friends looking for holiday gifts. 91. Buy next year's holiday supplies at day-after sales. 92. Learn how to change the oil in your car. 93. Skip purchasing season football tickets and have friends over to watch the game on TV. 94. Get rid of phone service add-ons--call waiting can wait! 95. Set the thermostat at 65 and snuggle under a blanket. 96. Only go to matinee showings of movies. 97. Choose the cheap seats for concerts and sporting events. 98. Start a resume or word-processing service. 99. Find a housemate. 100. Organize a cycling or running event with people donating a specific amount per mile covered.
Help Importing a Vintage Car from Canada to the US? I've located a rare vintage (1930) automobile I've been looking for for a number of years.... But, I'm in the US and the car is in Ontario, Canada. I can drive there with a trailer and get the car but I'm sure there are legal issues I need to deal with, such as customs, sales tax, etc. etc. Can someone experienced please provide some pointers on how to import a car into the US from Canada?
please help me to answer this question! thanks? Mr Gonzales specializes in the sale of vintage cars. For cars more than ten years old, he has developed a model to estimate the prize. For a certain type of car, the ratings are √5t^3 , √10t^2 and √t and where t is the age of the car. a. which rating has the greatest effect on potential price? b. write a simplified expression for the potential price. c. find the estimated price for a car of this type that is 15 years old. thank you very much for your help!!
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