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01-18-2012, 04:56 AM #21
I really do wonder if this was a bulk purchase I can't imagine the dealers face when he said he wanted all of them lol
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01-18-2012, 06:08 AM #22
Honestly this guy probably won't loose any money, he will probably profit. Theses were limited to some dealers - most of them were not sold for msrp. They were auctioned at higher prices because they were so limited. Even now, these cars (if very low miles) will probably sell for $150,000+ each for sure.
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01-20-2012, 03:27 AM #23
Did a little checking on this since I couldn't believe I didn't know about a collection like this where I live. The guys name is Henry Luken, a really successful entrepreneur here in town, he also had a really nice $20-$30 million yacht that he just sold because he is building a new one.
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01-20-2012, 04:20 AM #24
My buddy who lives in Chattanooga confirmed the same.
Apparently the guy had started 10-10-220, the number that people dial before placing a long distance call in order to get better rates (by using a different long distance carrier.) Probably not a great business now that everyone has cellphones with nationwide calling...but in 1993 it must have been successful to wind up with a collection of cars like that!
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01-22-2012, 07:23 PM #25
Suprised that they are actually registered and not on MSO if they were bought as an investment. Sick collection non the less but kind of a waste.. they deserve to be driven.
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01-23-2012, 03:15 PM #26
That's the most GT's I've ever seen in one place! this guy must really enjoy his Ford's!
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01-23-2012, 03:52 PM #27
Wow! Imagine trading those cars just like trading cards.
One goal in life: participate in one gold rush rally!
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01-25-2012, 03:00 AM #28
i'll take one gulf blu and one silver please.



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