While that car looks like a decent buy even in todays market, a couple of years ago it would have been a steal.
Since I have a few toys, my first reaction to the falling prices is negative because NONE of the cars I have are currently worth more than I have in them. But if I stop and think about it, none of my "real investments" are doing well either.
If you really enjoy these things the way they are meant to be, we should be happy that they are available for less. After all, how may of us would complain about a $2 lobster dinner? Only the guys that bought a bunch of lobsters at $5 and were hoping to sell them at $10 instead of enjoying them.
If the crappy economy and high unemployment would require me to sell my cars to pay the bills, It would be frustrating that I would be getting half of what they were once worth, and I feel for everyone in that situation. On the other hand, If you had spent the same money on trips to Vegas you would have nothing to sell. That is why I have always believed you should never consider your hobby an investment.
The real down side to the hobbyist, is that the riduculous prices they were commanding made it feasible to make and sell reproduction parts for them. With the prices falling, so will the availability of new parts to keep them going.