At the risk of starting a fire storm and being flamed off the list I would
comment that not every Tiger Mk II that is put up for sale is a fake or being
sold by someone looking to take advantage of some poor unsuspecting buyer.
Frankly, if you are in the market for a Mk II Tiger then you ought to know what
to
look for. Also just because it is not listed in Norman's book or TAC'd does
not mean it is not a real Mk II.
Sometimes I think we get a little too paranoid for our own good. I wonder if
we are doing ourselves and our cars a service or disservice by questioning
the authenticity of ever car that is put up for sale. Could be that we are
holding our own values down because of the skepticism we create around the
cars.
Obviously these are just my own opinions which, last time I looked, we were
all free to express.
If you are interested in the car and it does look nice, then just send the
man a note and ask him the usual questions rather than second guessing his
intentions or integrity on the list.
Cheers from a trusting one,
Gary
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