You have every right to be as wrong as you want. Even a broken clock is right twice a day ! Consider my last post a disclaimer, as the lawyers for the parties involved would have a field day with your post. You have connected dots in this puzzle that I would not . That "edit" button can be your best friend...
Wow ...... huh?
Now I'm really confused
So I read about a VERY RARE Yenko Camaro being stolen, then I read about you stating that the car was not a legitimate Yenko, then I read that someone interested in buying the car was easily able to determine that it actually is NOT a true Yenko (you stated that), then I read that even though this car was easily proven to NOT be a true Yenko, someone local to the seller buys it a pays real Yenko money for it (one would assume) then, within TWO WEEKS of the car being purchased and insured .... it gets stolen.
Putting two-and-two together .... or "connecting the dots", what am I supposed to think is going on here?
Seems like car appraisers are in the same category as home inspectors!!! Some don't seem to know their A$$ from a hole in the ground!!! Home inspections have a disclaimer that 'they are not responsible for their inspections" if they miss something!! [ GREAT, that can cost you BIG TIME] My past experience with Ins. adjuster was a disaster, as he didn't know "anything" about collectable/Classic cars!!! A few yrs. ago I had the 64 Catalina appraised, last thing he said to me "how much do you want it to be" ??? Never used him again.
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I can only please one person a day, Today is not your day!!Tomorrow doesn't look good either !!!!
You have every right to be as wrong as you want. Even a broken clock is right twice a day ! Consider my last post a disclaimer, as the lawyers for the parties involved would have a field day with your post. You have connected dots in this puzzle that I would not . That "edit" button can be your best friend...
Wow ...... huh?
Now I'm really confused
So I read about a VERY RARE Yenko Camaro being stolen, then I read about you stating that the car was not a legitimate Yenko, then I read that someone interested in buying the car was easily able to determine that it actually is NOT a true Yenko (you stated that), then I read that even though this car was easily proven to NOT be a true Yenko, someone local to the seller buys it a pays real Yenko money for it (one would assume) then, within TWO WEEKS of the car being purchased and insured .... it gets stolen.
Putting two-and-two together .... or "connecting the dots", what am I supposed to think is going on here?
Seems like car appraisers are in the same category as home inspectors!!! Some don't seem to know their A$$ from a hole in the ground!!! Home inspections have a disclaimer that 'they are not responsible for their inspections" if they miss something!! [ GREAT, that can cost you BIG TIME] My past experience with Ins. adjuster was a disaster, as he didn't know "anything" about collectable/Classic cars!!! A few yrs. ago I had the 64 Catalina appraised, last thing he said to me "how much do you want it to be" ??? Never used him again.
pete you just hit one of the nails squarely on the head with your thinking on these G-D inspectors in those two categories. small area around here and there are a couple of guys that know their car stuff and know how to do their homework on the subject but the other 4-5-6 of them don't know lickem from sickem. if you are into a high $$ car you should ask the insurance co who's number they will accept in your/my area. if its an extra 50 to a 100$$ that is cheap on a 50 thou plus car knowing it is done right with no argument later, if need be. hey, it was your inspector, not mine, sorta thing. put a copy of that correspondence with them in your files.
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that home category is completely insane. there are some around here that retired from some sort of factory-truck driver-bell tell-etc and went and took some jerk off course somewhere, got a fancy looking certificate stating they had took a course on home inspecton, not a license-a certificate, and now they are home inspectors. i am hearing some horror stories with these idiots. an older widow lady down the road went to sell her house and move into a condo in town and the buyers jerk-off inspector failed the septic system. i knew it wasn't more than 10-12yrs old and told her to get a hold of the guy who put it in and get his say on it. he came and went over it and gave her a letter stating it is in proper working order and left a copy of his "license". it sold and she made me a couple of homemade pie's and a cake for the input. one of the girls in my office whose mother was selling her house had it fail on some electrical b-s. i knew her dad and the house and said no-no there can't be that much wrong with it. called the electrician i use and the out come was yes it needed a ground fault plug installed outside not the regular plug. the other 2-3 things he said were wrong was horse sh!t.
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thanks pete, i feel better now. lol-lmao
-- Edited by shag766 on Tuesday 15th of March 2016 08:18:15 AM