Well I thought about it... and if someone offered me 15k, I'd say no.
Simply because I have almost 12k into it (purchase price included). So I look at it as a replacement cost. How easy would it be to replace what I have? I think it might be tougher than most people think. And I'd only be a couple of grand off than if I'd have just kept what I got.
Plus, I KNOW this car very well. It's never been wrecked or rusted. How do I know what I'm replacing it with has that type of history? And how much do I price out my time and sweat putting it together? No, it's not a Shelby... heck it's not even a GT. But it's mine. Paid in full. Besides, if it were too much of a collectible, I may not enjoy it as much. I don't see too many old Mustangs autocrossing.
So yes, to most people, maybe all people, 20k is overpriced. But not to me.
That's why I say "never" to selling it.
Simply because I have almost 12k into it (purchase price included). So I look at it as a replacement cost. How easy would it be to replace what I have? I think it might be tougher than most people think. And I'd only be a couple of grand off than if I'd have just kept what I got.
Plus, I KNOW this car very well. It's never been wrecked or rusted. How do I know what I'm replacing it with has that type of history? And how much do I price out my time and sweat putting it together? No, it's not a Shelby... heck it's not even a GT. But it's mine. Paid in full. Besides, if it were too much of a collectible, I may not enjoy it as much. I don't see too many old Mustangs autocrossing.
So yes, to most people, maybe all people, 20k is overpriced. But not to me.
That's why I say "never" to selling it.

