Author Topic: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS  (Read 1006 times)

Offline CUDASTRIKE

  • Jr. Member
  • **
  • Posts: 41
MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« on: December 05, 2007 - 11:19:49 AM »
Looks to me like a lot more cars (C&C) coming up for sale now that the new 08 is getting closer and the prices are dropping as well.
A few nice ones as well.
1970 BS23UOB E86 D21 A33 A62 J45 + 6 ADDED




Offline DAYLEY/CHALLENGER

  • Resident
  • *****
  • Posts: 3157
  • Still My Inspiration..1971, Rockingham, Nc
Re: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« Reply #1 on: December 05, 2007 - 12:08:32 PM »
 :clueless:  Why would the prices be dropping?    I would think the older ones would become more collectable now.............. :2cents:
Dave or David

Offline HemiOrange70

  • Resident
  • *****
  • Posts: 2062
Re: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« Reply #2 on: December 05, 2007 - 01:06:36 PM »
Bad economy? Probably because i finally bought one :roflsmiley: But prices are dropping

Offline MJS73

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1522
    • Mike's 1973 Challenger
Re: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« Reply #3 on: December 05, 2007 - 03:09:01 PM »
Quote
Bad economy?

What specifically is bad about the economy?

Mike
www.mikes73.com
Don't PM me - send me an e-mail at mjsavage2001@yahoo.com


Offline torredcuda

  • Sr. Resident
  • ******
  • Posts: 6218
  • Epping NH joined 11/23/03
Re: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« Reply #4 on: December 05, 2007 - 06:41:19 PM »
Gas prices going up all the time,stock market going down,housing market slow and prices dropping.
Jeff
72 Barracuda 340/4spd  Torred
70 roadrunner 383/auto  In-Violet
70 Duster 360/auto drag car  (Petty Blue soon)
04 Ram 2500 5.7 Hemi

Offline MJS73

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1522
    • Mike's 1973 Challenger
Re: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« Reply #5 on: December 06, 2007 - 05:41:39 AM »
Gas prices going up all the time,stock market going down,housing market slow and prices dropping.

Gas prices have been going up since gas was invented.  I remember once pulling out of a gas station becuase there was no way I was paying 99 cents a gallon.  As I sit, the Dow is at 13,444 (up 199 points Wednesday), which is approx. 550 points off its all-time high.  You can blame the media for scaring investors, because corporate earnings and P/Es are very attractive.  The housing market is one sector of a huge economy.

Hate to say it, but next year is an election year, so it's time for the media to start talking about how "bad" the economy is.  It's only a matter of time before we start hearing about the homeless again.

Mike
www.mikes73.com
Don't PM me - send me an e-mail at mjsavage2001@yahoo.com


Offline 71fish

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1600
  • Bless you..
    • Ken's 71fish
Re: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« Reply #6 on: December 06, 2007 - 07:30:24 AM »
Hey, Mike.. the dollar sucs & the deficit is rising 100 million a minute.

I think at some point Japan.. is gonna ask.. Uhhmm.. you got that 50 trillion u owe me..? Gas prices have doubled in 3 years... most salaries have not. Housing market down, oil prices sitting near record highs and trade deficit getting wider.. I am not as optimistic as you.

71fish
71fish - Nobody better than an E-BODY!!

Offline CUDASTRIKE

  • Jr. Member
  • **
  • Posts: 41
Re: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« Reply #7 on: December 06, 2007 - 10:01:12 AM »
IMO, one reason the folks with the older cars are looking to sell, some in order to obtain a new hemi chally  :2thumbs: people with one or two and may not be able to afford three or just one to have for that matter are selling.
 I myself have recently (over the past five years)  liquidated most of my collection while the prices were holding high as well as to make other investments in the future namely property.
With the freezing of ARM rates for the ones who have them from 2005 + we as a whole are in the process of trying to stem off a recession in the near future.
Although the housing market is a small chunk of the U.S. economy it is down something like 4-5% nationally while isolated sectors are as much as 17%, there is a lot of builders sitting on new inventory they need to move as well as realestate co's with used properties in inventory.
Many people got loans some who should'nt have as well as those who bit off more than thay could chew are now experiencing layoffs, cutbacks etc...this is not to be specific but, just a sample of one part of our economy in a troubled spot, foreclosurers are the highest that thay have ever been if that and the layoff's are not the snowball rolling than tell me what is?
Yes, gas/fuel/heating oil prices are always gonna rise untill we find alternative sources and use em or start to tap our own supply of oil to become less dependent on others I am not for sure but I think I recall we ourselves at our current rate of consumption would have enough for 500 years perhaps someone can chime in here on that one.
I myself do not need anyone to tell me there is a problem, I know one person who has been affected in one or more area's of concern either laid off, fired due to the position being dissolved, less hours, reduction in pay, CO moving or closing etc... and I bet every person here knows of at least one either directly or indirectly and that is one too many.
Our economy/prices as a whole has been, is over inflated.
Just some of the ways the housing market effects though it is just one part, as a measuring tool it plays in big.
Example, think of every step it takes to build one house and all of the people it effects down to the guys taking a break and reading the daily newspaper and the cup he drinks his coffee out of, if these people are not working they are not using, buying etc...so than neither can the manufacturer, seller and all that affect that sector.
« Last Edit: December 06, 2007 - 10:14:31 AM by CUDASTRIKE »
1970 BS23UOB E86 D21 A33 A62 J45 + 6 ADDED

Offline MJS73

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1522
    • Mike's 1973 Challenger
Re: MORE CHALLENGERS & CUDAS
« Reply #8 on: December 06, 2007 - 12:14:42 PM »
The new construction housing slump is largely due to builders over-building and a not an indication of the economy in general.  A correction in this area was almost a certainty, as it is anytime prices get out of hand (like the classic car market).

Not to drag this out, but my point is, we have low unemployment, low inflation and a generally healthy economy.

Mike
www.mikes73.com
Don't PM me - send me an e-mail at mjsavage2001@yahoo.com