I think what is a surprise is that you used to speak so warmly of it and then were unwilling to let it live on elsewhere.
Still, it is your car and therefore you can insist on breaking it as the choice is fully that of you and your family to make.
The main problem was that we have another car that we need to get back on the road, which has been neglected in recent years and played second fiddle to this car, and it needed many parts from this one. So selling this one and still leaving the other in a mess wasn't really thinking straight, now we have the bits we need it will be much easier to get the other back on the road, and give it some TLC after so long.Does seem a shame to have chosen this demise for the TZD when there are club members out there that would have lovingly funded re-juvenating it for several further years or more.
In my (perhaps unusual?) view, a wreck is something that *looks* like it shouldn't be on the road, and will probably incur unwelcome attention from the boys in blue. The car in question looks presentable, and (dare I say it) pretty smart from the obligatory 10 feet. Not a wreck in my book.Hurricane wrote:How the hell can you make that assumption without seeing it? The pictures above do it to much justice. You come up here and see for yourself if you like.1) It doesn't look like a wreck to me.
It is indeed not beyond repair, but we have neither the time nor money to repair it, and we chose this option.
Yes it is monetary, if Ken wishes to save this car and is serious, then please PM me and come down with a trailer asap, but I'll be asking at least scrap value for it.3) By worth I take it that you mean in monetary rather than rational terms. My dog of a 306 is 'worth' scrap value, but in that it gets me anywhere I want to go without hassle, it is priceless to me. Ken expressed an interest in saving your car, which I believe is rather more worthy than weighing it in.
How much is it worth then?4) A secondhand radiator is not worth £150.