2005 Crossfire for sale. Yellow with two tone interior. 14000 miles. 200 miles on new Continental tires. This car is in almost new condition. Completely detailed. $15000.00 excellent Christmas present. call Gary 610-530-1612 Pa.

 

I am assuming that since it's yellow, it's a roadster, right ?
Don't think I have ever seen a yellow coupe, don't think any were made.
Pictures ?

 

And the two tone, I assume grey/white, but without pics... The Yellow Roadster I saw at Woodward was very nice with white interior (vanilla?)

 

Here are the pictures of the 2005 Yellow Crossfire Roadster

 

Really NICE !!!!
Although the asking price may seem a bit high, like my daddy always said, "You get what you pay for",
in this case a pristine roadster. ( if the bees will come off )

If I didn't already have a nice roadster, I'd be tempted.

 

The vinyl bee comes off

 

I agree, very nice.

 

Like Ala_Xfire if I didn't already have a nice roadster I'd be headed to Pennsylvania.
I say it's worth your asking price, Retired1st.

 

Definitely a possibility! Only one I've seen nearly identical to this one was a 2008 yellow roadster in NW Chicago area that got away from me. Car had the gray steering wheel, which I like better. That roasdter was a corporate executive car & dealer wanted way more than it was worth or I was willing to pay for.

Later,

 

I kinda like it!

 

The 2005 Yellow Crossfire was sold. It was almost a perfect car and the new owner is very happy/ Thank you for your comments. Retired1st

 

Congratulations to both sides of the transaction. Hard to equal color combination for a convertible. Beautiful car.

 

Congrats. The new owner should be ecstatic! (even at $15k). Most Crossfires with "relatively" low miles, (like well under the regional average), at least normal maintenance records and "very good" or better condition inside & out, are undervalued (my opinion). Perhaps sometime in the not too distant future, our cars will need an educated, professional appraisal to determine an accurate current value. (I wouldn't know where to start for such an appraisal but it may come in handy in a dispute with my insurance co., Heaven forbid). Comments, suggestions?