Finding the Right Car
The most common ways to shop for a classic are newspaper classifieds, car trader publications and Internet sites. You could even hire a broker to do the search for you. But figuring out which source will work best for you will save valuable time and money.
If you want to begin collecting collectable cars, but your budget has a choke hold on choices, get 'em while their not "hot".
There are many exciting 2008 cars being produced. So how do you decide which one to buy if your goal is to hold onto it for 25 years, and have it worth more than you orginally paid for it.
There are two things a car maker can do to ensure that a car they produce today, will be a classic in the future - make only a few of them and give them a documented pedigree. Ford, Barrett-Jackson, and Carol Shelby did just that with the Barrett Jackson Limited Edition Shelby GT. And at a price that the average car buyer can afford.
If you're looking to buy a collector car, or just like looking, we'll take 10 to 1 odds that The Auto Collections is worth a trip to Las Vegas.
Top Gear's video on how to spot a future classic, which includes the Volkswagen Corrado Vr6 and the Mercedes-Benz 190 Cosworth, is a must see.
So maybe you would like to see Europe through the windshield of a 1968 Jaguar E-Type, or you want to make your 20th anniversary special with a 1988 Rolls-Royce. Finding where to rent one of these beauties may be easier than you think.
