Robert asked:


car is like a dream come true. It is always better to know the pros and cons of a particular car to get the best deals, especially when you would be spending so much. A beautiful car, with the latest techniques and the right color – will make your life. Assortments of cars are available in the market, but the individual choice differs. It’s advisable to analyze properly different cars and your budget before you invest your hard earned money. After all, sitting in a right car will make you feel like a king or a queen, particularly if you have chosen an antique car. A little bit of market research from the dealers and other buyers will help you to make an apt choice. Don’t forget to ask about crucial factors like the gas mileage, warranty and insurance. The buyers can save a great deal if all these factors are thoroughly analyzed.

Antique car is the choice of the royal people. As it is mainly bought by the elite classes, the price of this car is quite high as compared to other traditional cars. Very often it is seen that people with high spending powers have the hobby of collecting antique cars- after all money does speak! The process of buying antique cars is quite complicated. If you are among those fortunate ones who are keen to own one of these astounding cars, then always try to follow few tips to make your purchase an easy affair.

Internet is the best medium to search for the information about cars. A good range of websites and blogs are available which provides reliable and complete information on purchasing and features of the antique cars. It is feasible to buy a car from the nearby dealers so that incase of any issues, the servicing could be easily done.

Lori

Danny H C.A.B. asked:


My parents own two antique cars: a black ‘51 buick and a red ‘66 T-Bird with tan hardtop. My mother’s t-bird has a 390 V-8 motor under the hood; the buick has a straight-8. My point? I just bought myself a brand new 2006 GMC 4-door with a 4.8 V-8 motor. I get 16 mpg in town, and about 21 mpg on the highway. Curiously, I find my mother’s T-Bird gets close to the same gas mileage, yet her car is made of solid steel and iron with a huge motor. If today’s cars are supposed to be more advanced and fuel efficient, why didn’t they put a motor in my truck that can get 50 mpg, or 100? Also, my mother’s T-Bird can pull a boat, camper, trailer – anything you can think of because of it’s huge transmission and engine plus the steel frame. If I tried that with a 2006 T-Bird, I’d rip out the transmission because of the strain. Today, I’d have to spend $40,000+ on a diesel truck to do the same job. Does it seem like the American people are being ripped off?

Phillip

Danny H C.A.B. asked:


My parents own two antique cars: a black ‘51 buick and a red ‘66 T-Bird with tan hardtop. My mother’s t-bird has a 390 V-8 motor under the hood; the buick has a straight-8. My point? I just bought myself a brand new 2006 GMC 4-door with a 4.8 V-8 motor. I get 16 mpg in town, and about 21 mpg on the highway. Curiously, I find my mother’s T-Bird gets close to the same gas mileage, yet her car is made of solid steel and iron with a huge motor. If today’s cars are supposed to be more advanced and fuel efficient, why didn’t they put a motor in my truck that can get 50 mpg, or 100? Also, my mother’s T-Bird can pull a boat, camper, trailer – anything you can think of because of it’s huge transmission and engine plus the steel frame. If I tried that with a 2006 T-Bird, I’d rip out the transmission because of the strain. Today, I’d have to spend $40,000+ on a diesel truck to do the same job. Does it seem like the American people are being ripped off?

Bernice