in the aftermath of a divorce. I think he didn't want his wife to have that car. Think about it, how could a car that rare still stay in one piece if it wasn't being driven. If I was a thief I wouldn't keep it around. That thing would be in a bazillion pieces. The motor, the trans, the hood. All of it.
__________________
1972 Nova 355, 4 spd, rusty but something to drive.
1972 Pro-touring Cutlass S in the works....still
Yeah i saw this story on NBC's Nightly news with Brian Williams yesterday at work! This guy lucked out! http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/10896026/
click on launch to watch vid.
__________________
--Mark Stielow Wannabe--
1968 Camaro SS
1969 Camaro SS
1969 Camaro LS7
2014 Chevrolet SS Sedan
Last edited by Project_Gotham; 01-18-2006 at 09:19 AM.
Reason: video added
One sorry guy is of course the Swede who bought it and now got it pounded by the US Customs. $10000 down the drain. BTW isn't that very low for a car like that?
This has happened before, the US Customs find cars destined for export that have been stolen many many years ago. The buyer must of course check this before finalizing the deal. According to the article the seller wasn't aware of it either.
So the question is, where has it been for 37 years. Race track?