Someone's collection that didn't get moved before the hurricane apparently. Not sure about the ACV amount for the 2002. Didn't check the VIN to see if it's a real turbo but even if it's not it's worth more than they stated. I'm wondering if Scott knows the owner.wow Dang ... those were pretty decent cars
BMW Belgium N.V.S.A. KONTICHVin plate looks fake?
or this jag xk 140Just keep it hurricane related. Does make me wonder if some car owners see a big hurricane as a potential bonus if they're looking to sell a vehicle and have good insurance.
Depends on the car. If it's a classic it probably doesn't have many computers, or none at all, but I'd assume a complete tear down and rebuild with all new wiring at a minimum. Salt water is really bad on everything so the longer the cars sit while they figure out what to do with them the worse it is. We have customers that look for flood cars to rebuild. Lots of labor but usually not that bad on the parts ends of things.Dan, what would you say about the water level stickers in terms of saving or not?
It's random. I don't see water level marks very often.If it wasn't for the water level sticker on the window of the 850 how would one know? Is that the true water level? Can't find one for the turbo.
This owner lived in old Naples near Cambier park—also has had an Exige, R8, new Vette, etc. Rock solid enthusiast.There’s a guy named Mike S (full name withheld) in Naples, and I think this may be his turbo 2002. Very nice guy. I’ll see if I can confirm.
And if it goes up for sale will probably bring $50-100kThe 2002 would be worth rebuilding.
Would have to be totally stripped and re-dipped in acid to get rid of the salt water contact
I'm not up on Florida law but it should.The car will carry a salvage title?