Gotta agree with Dave. If at all possible, find a place to store it and save it
for the not so distant future. If you get rid of it, you'll never forgive
yourself
My .02
Charlie
Davesmbox@aol.com wrote:
> In a message dated 8/12/99 7:11:44 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
> rcchristman@earthlink.net writes:
>
> <<
> Well, now that the wife and I have made it official and have decided to
> split up...we have sold our home and escrow closes on the 27 of this
> month. (that is 8-27) I am moving into a one bedroom condo temporally
> and I have no place to store my roadster. Therefore....it is now for
> sale.
>
> It is a 68' 2000 primered gray and just about ready for paint. Just
> purchased all new hardware for a soft top, I have installed the new
> recurved distributor, new fuel pump and have gone through the carbs. The
> engine and trans are strong. the body is real good. I have all the new
> chrome lights for the rear including the reflectors and other items as
> well.
>
> I really need to sell before the close of escrow. The first person to
> bring $1,800. cash wins the opportunity to drive this one home.
>
> I can be reached through email or my home number is: (818) 879-0069
>
> I hate to part with this one but due to my situation I really have no
> other option.
>
> Randy Christman
> >>
> NO ! NO! NO! !!!!!!!!!!!!!
> Do not let your roadster go as a part of divource. Find a place to keep it
> till you get back on your feet. I got divourced last year and even though she
> wanted the 1600 I would not part with it. Working on the car will become part
> of the healing process, you will find a new motivation as a single man to
> finish it. There are garages that can be rented for less than storage places
> in the meantime look to friends for a place to keep your car. In a year when
> you drive by your ex in your newly finished car with your new girlfriend at
> your side you will wonder "what the hell was I ever thinking"
> Good Luck,
> Dave
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