View Single Post
  #10  
Old 01-01-2020, 06:50 PM
LEGACY_GN LEGACY_GN is offline
Junior Member
 
Join Date: Nov 2015
Posts: 11
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by mchell View Post
Easy answer:

- Weather - when 1/2 of the USA is covered in rain, sleet and snow 7 months a year it makes time (below) more important
- Physical location- living on a dirt road or other locations simply not conducive to driving and ENJOYING your classic car
- Time - wives, kids, age, health etc

Add these up and you have loss of interest ......

I envision a huge glut of cars and parts becoming available as the boomers age. Cars and parts hoarded for many years will become available. Problem is, there will not be near as many who will want them or care....all those widowed granny’s be selling grandpas “junk” for pennies on the dollar...

Add In the new era of electric cars and this hobby may die sooner than later....

Why I’m getting some drive time now! I’m going to burn fuel and tires till I can’t anymore!
Great article about the coming glut of classic cars.

https://www.caranddriver.com/feature...sh-it-feature/

The fact is baby boomer kids by and large don't care about their dads cars and will auction or sell them. This massive number of sales will depress prices like we've never seen before. Double edge sword. Our hobby will die, but all the cars we've always wanted will be much easier to attain. Once I get my building up to store them all that is.

__________________
1972 Pontiac convertible. Stock 455 land yacht.

87 Grand National
Nothing stock

2014 Cadillac CTS V Sport Twin Turbo
Tune and cold air daily driver.

2019 CT6 BLACKWING