ORIGINAL: pauljmcnulty
ORIGINAL: j4mou
as someone in the market, whats a realistic price, as is?
Vaughn has agreed to sort the seat for £85, so if I can find the money I will probably get that done, but I have just spent my savings on the car to get it sorted and getting things past the boss is difficult lol.
Im not desperate to sell it though, I dont need the money or anything I just fancy an m3 or an slk cab for summer if it ever comes, and maybe a 968 after that...
Please don't read this as criticism, or personal. It's just a direct opinion on what you've said! [

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You're selling a Lux for about double what you could pay for a running half-decent one, and four times the cost of an MOT-failure scrapper. You're talking about buying an M3 or an SLK. But you don't have £85 to make the interior perfect? I'm being deliberately harsh here, but how would you view a seller like that?
I'd send anyone to a car like yours over most out there, and I pointed an enquiry to it today. But, I think you need to look at the market here, rather than the car, however painful it is. A 944 Lux for over £3K has to be exceptional; an £85 repair might sound trivial, but in the eyes of a buyer it's a sign that the car's been scrimped on by the seller. People wanting a lowly Lux for the same money as the S2 or Turbo that looks so shiny in the Pistonheads advert will be few and far between, and likely to know their stuff. They will probably want a car that's near-perfect, as they'll be wanting to drag it out occasionally for concourse events, rather than the type of people looking for a cheap shed they can run in to the ground.
It's a bit like the cars you see advertised as "it's not running at the moment, but my mechanic tells me it only needs a sensor for £20 and it'll be like new". Fix the little things if you want to get a premium price is my advice; you've spent money on major work and it would be a shame to lose hundreds off the price for the sake of a bit of trim. Don't forget you could buy a decent passenger seat and swap the backs as an alternative to patching the seat. [

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