Date:         Sat, 9 May 1998 14:43:25 EDT
Reply-To:     Modl6971 <Modl6971@AOL.COM>
Sender:       Vanagon Mailing List <Vanagon@vanagon.com>
From:         Modl6971 <Modl6971@AOL.COM>
Subject:      Re: for sale; 87 syncro, the story.
Comments: To: vwbus@mindspring.com, vanagon@vanagon.com
Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII

In a message dated 98-05-09 07:13:21 EDT, vwbus@mindspring.com writes:

<< Sure the value of your vehicle is highly
 dependent upon location, but you can always expand your horizons, I bought a
 '90 (regular GL) in Texas while on business and drove it back on a whim
 because it was a good deal.  The origional $4500 van was a fair deal, and
 perhaps one of the west coasters should drive on out, snap it up and make a
 $2000+ profit on it reselling back home.

 John
 vwbus@mindspring.co >>

 I agree with you John. Some people just have a car that's special to them,
along with modifications and extras. I have a feeling though, that cheery
syncro vanagons, will become a rare item, and could possibly retain a high
value. John, I wasn't calling  you a red-neck, I meant that for example, like
Tulsa OK. I  lived there for four years and I rarely saw a VW or other fine
Euopean cars. If a nice VW or Audi was for sale, it was cheap, wich is good
for me, as a buyer. Especialy at the Dallas or the Oklahoma city auctions,
they were really cheap. Different parts of the country just have different
markets I guess. If you are ever in Europe, you will be amazed just how
extreemly expensive the used car market is over there. Well John, I suggest
buying those syncro's cheap in your part of the woods,  refurbish them, and
sell them here in the northwest for a nice proffit.   Michael.