LOT 16 IR2010650050000101-036-0000 2010 Lamborghini Murcielago LP670-4 Super Veloce: 6.5L V12, 6 Speed Automatic Transmission w/ Manual Mode, OD, White Exterior, Black Interior, Automatic Climate Control, AM/FM/MP3, Navigation System, Power Steering, Power Locks, Power Windows, Aluminium Wheels, Odometer Reads: 298, VIN: ZHWBU8AHXALA03837, Secure All of Florida - Miami, FL I will be bidding on it...if you outbid me..I wish a tousand sand flys to travel up your nose..LOL Image Unavailable, Please Login
I will be there as well................. Since your coming onto my home turf how about I introduce you to some local elf's
if you get it Roy, post a pic of all your cars together..... i think that would be some site to see with all the cool personal inventory you have now!
Wow... there are lot's of other very nice cars being auctioned the same day too! http://www.treas.gov/auctions/treasury/gp/luxAuction.shtml
Any idea why they took the car? If I could afford that car, I'd have it in an instant. I LOVE the SV logo on the white exterior
I have an Agreed Value Insurance policy on my 1979 LP400S Countach. The policy is with American Collectors Insurance. I have tried several times to raised the agreed value, but they refuse as their sources claim these cars are worth far less than I think. Today I went to the "2010 Collector Car Price Guide" and found a listing for an 1978-79 LP400S in "excellent condition, maximum professional standards." So, this might not be up to totally Pebble Beach standards, but a very, very nice car in all respects. They list this at $77,500. In my strong opinion, this is SERIOUSLY low! I suspect that a Series 1, LP400S in virtually perfect condition might go for 3 times this amount ($232,500) and this might sell in a few days or a couple of weeks. So, I am asking what other people do to get their Countaches fully covered under an Agreed Value policy? What sources are used to establish value? The agent I spoke with said they would consider evidence I could bring to the table. However, it must be convincing I imagine. [I should point out that my car is not in virtually perfect condition -- rather, I think it is an excellent driver and very original with the LP400 motor and Bravo wheels, etc. I use the "perfect car" example above just for illustration.] Thanks for any advice you can offer; I think this is not an isolated example -- rather a general problem we face. Anderson
Hey Roy, the 6.0 deal went through btw but wanted to know have you or anyone here bidded on cars through one of these auctions before? is there opportunity to have the cars/boats inspected beforehand? Also do you know if a out of country person can bid at these auctions? I've emailed them asking as theres quite a few cars I need as well as hopefully get the veyron for someone. I REALLY want one of those jet-ski's so Roy if you could bid on one for me that would be awesome! I would only want it if I got it for $3000 or less though...I know it's dirt cheap but hey it's a auction and ya just never know! Thanks James Simpson
Um, they were Scott Rothsteins... If you live in South Florida you should know all about WHY they took them.
....................................................................All you have to do is call Hagerty and tell them what amount of coverage you want ,its that simple , and for the Auction, once you get 2 or more people wanting the same car then price is not the concern . I think the white looks really good!
I use Grundy for my 69 Dart and my 68 Barracuda, I placed a value on each, there were no questions asked. They only wanted pictures of each car. I placed $50,000.00 on the Dart. They will take, as long as you are willing to pay for, the value you place on the car and send them pictures. Chadbourn Bolles [email protected] 803 532 6257 h 803 798 3044 cell I have an Agreed Value Insurance policy on my 1979 LP400S Countach. The policy is with American Collectors Insurance. I have tried several times to raised the agreed value, but they refuse as their sources claim these cars are worth far less than I think. Today I went to the "2010 Collector Car Price Guide" and found a listing for an 1978-79 LP400S in "excellent condition, maximum professional standards." So, this might not be up to totally Pebble Beach standards, but a very, very nice car in all respects. They list this at $77,500. In my strong opinion, this is SERIOUSLY low! I suspect that a Series 1, LP400S in virtually perfect condition might go for 3 times this amount ($232,500) and this might sell in a few days or a couple of weeks. So, I am asking what other people do to get their Countaches fully covered under an Agreed Value policy? What sources are used to establish value? The agent I spoke with said they would consider evidence I could bring to the table. However, it must be convincing I imagine. [I should point out that my car is not in virtually perfect condition -- rather, I think it is an excellent driver and very original with the LP400 motor and Bravo wheels, etc. I use the "perfect car" example above just for illustration.] Thanks for any advice you can offer; I think this is not an isolated example -- rather a general problem we face. Anderson[/QUOTE]
oops sorry I already knew that! Someone posted a news clip of people looking at the cars and I guess I just forgot. Thanks! James Simpson
Roy are you at the auction? I see in your other post you are at Fontana...let us know how all turns out...
