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Interesting History 41 Cad for Sale

Started by marty55cdv, May 09, 2024, 02:31:00 PM

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marty55cdv

  I spoke to the owner of this car last year he was looking for advise on keeping or selling pricing etc, it has been in the same family since new, if I remember correctly a son before heading to war urged his parents to buy a new car in anticipation of manufacturing stopping. It has been handed down since then. I have no idea how to value that sort of history but also understand the value is really only to the original family. To most its a car that needs restoration.

  https://www.hemmings.com/classifieds/listing/1941-cadillac-61-groton-ct-2790799
Marty Smith
  CLC #22760
1941 60 Special http://bit.ly/1Wm0GvT
1955 CDV http://bit.ly/1G933IY
1956 Fleetwood
1957 Coupe De Ville
1958 Extended Deck http://bit.ly/1NPYhGC
1959 Fleetwood  http://bit.ly/1OFsrOE
1960 Series 62 Coupe
1960 Sedan DeVille  4 window Flattop
1963 Fleetwood http://bit.ly/1iSz17J
1964 Eldorado http://bit.ly/1Wm17GA  (Living in California now)
1988 EBC http://bit.ly/1iSACKz

Bryan J Moran

#1
Price is too high.  There is a 1949 Buick Roadmaster Sedanet being discussed on the AACA Forums - Buick Buy/Sell where the price is $24,995 and it is a nice original car with 66,000 miles, and is also a Hemmings ad. 

Some of the comments centered around how even though Sedanets are highly thought of, this era of car is seeing a soft market. 

To me, it is always disappointing when a next generation - or in this case - several next generations - owners ask outrageous money for a family heirloom. The family has completely enjoyed the car, it has only cost them maintenance and perhaps storage, and now they want $40,000?   I'm not saying the family needs fleeced, but they should join the CLC for $25, pay to have the car placed in the SS for 3 months and in this case (which I rarely suggest) take the highest offer after 3 months. 

They probably feel if they get $35,000 for it they are "giving it away."  Pricing cars smartly, to provide a profit or return on it's ownership, means knowing that "price sells cars."   
CLC 35000