A black 1955 Corvette, 265 V8, three speed, drive shaft not torque tube like the 53 and 54. I would check every option on the order.
My Dad had one of those too, a big limo. After the war, they were just big, gas-guzzeling cars. It wasn't the right car for a medical student in Chicago to have. He sold it for $500, $200 more than he paid. The last he saw of it, it was going around a corner, grinding into gear. He was never able to find it on any of the club records after that so it 'disappeared.'When one of us wins, Car week will be a great time to pick up several nice cars. Mecums always has some great cars, maybe I will pick up a duesenberg
The 350gt and 400gt were some of the most beautiful cars ever to see the roadJust bought my singular piece of lighting, pretending to be Zeus, hoping to convert $2 to a cool $1.28B. Will keep ya posted.....or maybe not....
If lighting strikes I'll be knocking on the door of the current owner of the charcoal Lambo 400gt my son and I drag raced years ago and giving him whatever he wants, it's only paper.
That's a good one, I had a white '74 Pinto Squire. But I think I'd look for a car my father had, an Allard J2X.Good question, Wobdog. I would go for a this. In honor of my dad who brought some amazing and not so amazing cars home to "surprise us." A 1954 stick on the column Mercury wagon, last of the real Woodies for Mercury. Followed by a 1959 Ford Country Squire that I, at the tender age of 17 with an illegal NY state license, drove most of the way across the PA Pike with my four siglings and mom and dad on board. A first year Ford Mustang. A suicide door Lincoln. Followed by some boring old Caddies and Ford ocean going barges.
The payout is a 30-year annuity or a lump sum of just over half that amount. Then taxes come off the top, so the winner isn't a billionaire yet. And Illinois allows winners to remain anonymous and can delay up to a year to cash in. I'd create an LLC and move before claiming my winnings if it were me.Well someone in Illinois won the Friday July 29th 2022 Megamillions for $1.28 billion.
How about a suicide door T-Bird - I had a 67Good question, Wobdog. I would go for a this. In honor of my dad who brought some amazing and not so amazing cars home to "surprise us." A 1954 stick on the column Mercury wagon, last of the real Woodies for Mercury. Followed by a 1959 Ford Country Squire that I, at the tender age of 17 with an illegal NY state license, drove most of the way across the PA Pike with my four siglings and mom and dad on board. A first year Ford Mustang. A suicide door Lincoln. Followed by some boring old Caddies and Ford ocean going barges.