Re: Our Cars Are Already Classics... ?
I can see why no one would think of our Crossfire’s as classic yet. It is still too young. The 2004 will hit 10 years old soon, and then we might see the start of being called classic. In Idaho, you may receive a classis license when the car turns 50, not before. I am one of those 60 plus folks and yes I might never see the Car a classic, but my Grandson Or Daughter will, why? I will keep the car in the best looking, running condition ever. Pride will help me. I love the complements especially when I saw just recently a girl taking pictures of it in a grocery parking lot. I asked he what she was doing, and she told me she takes pictures of very nice cars for her scrap book to share with her grandfather. Wow, this girl was no older than 12 and she really thought the car “pretty”.
Yes, I would tell anyone this is the best time to buy the Crossfire’s for it is a buyers market, and soon one day (it always happens) the economy will get better and for those who think “classis” is about how valuable your car is, will see the price come up. Used cars are selling almost 4 to 1 over new cars. I could have bought a T-Bird but, when I saw the Crossfire and the price it was a steal! Loved it so much, 3 months later found even a better deal, and bought one for the wife. We both love them.
Classic? Maybe for some, but for my family see you on Cruise nights, parades, and just driving to see grandkids. Just about every rest stop someone has to ask, or make a comment. That is what a classic is all about.