That's a good point, and it is an eyesore. It would be cool to make money by doing the body work on the car, or at least pay for the paint equipment, but that's time & money. It's weird that I have more time than I've ever had, while in the army, and yet somehow I still feel too busy to take extra

on.
Foxtoberfest is coming up, and I imagine I'd offload it there without too much trouble, because I think even $4k is still super-aggressive pricing for a fox that runs & drives. But, hauling/driving it and paying for the 'for sale' parking still takes time and money and getting it ready distracts from my other projects. I should wrap up on Black Jack with the seat mount & E-brake cable fix (done) over today/tomorrow. After that, I want to go through the Twin-Disc on Grover, which won't fully disengage and has prevented me from enjoying that car for too long, now. Additionally, I'd like to take Father Time back to the paint shop for a couple blemishes, and a couple other things I'd like to be addressed.
Those are the cons. The only real 'pro' here is that, and please tell me if you think I'm off, but if I picked this thing up for $2.5-3k, and he honestly might take the low end of that offer, then it seems like: belt, timing, steering column, seal header, and of course whatever other low-hanging fruit, and it's $1.5k profit. But, unlike 'Kandi' (
thread link), which made me like $500 and I enjoyed driving a drop-top while stationed in Monterey, this doesn't look like a fun car I'd choose to drive over Black Jack for any reason. So, it would purely be profit-focused, which generally also means minimizing doing anything really cool on upgrades. I enjoyed making Kandi into a road-worthy fox that the next buyer was really passionate about, but I'm not sure how I would do that without painting this one.
Alright, I'm babbling... I still kinda wanna go out and see the car over the weekend. Might walk away from that with a clear direction, one way or the other.