No doubt. Mr. I have 30 expensive cars. Wow. Need a 40-something son?Lmk if you are ever looking to adopt! Lol
I have a spotless driving record, housebroken, and have a Bullitt to fill your current DHG void.
Damn wow glad he is ok best wishes for him and damn that sucks.The most important thing is that she’s okay. That’s a pretty crumpled front end but that’s what they’re made to do. A friend of mine went through a yellow the other day and the guy turned left in front of them and here’s the result. He’s OK too but he had to take some time off. All airbags went off including the sides. Burned his hand pretty good on the steering wheel airbag. This is a 2002 Acura. This is my friend who just picked up his 2021 F150.
Do you have a picture of the whole collection together? You look like you have a nice stable of rides.She’s a Motörhead
I never showed all the vehicles together being I have some in Florida and Tennessee as well. But here’s a picture last year and I have down sizedDo you have a picture of the whole collection together? You look like you have a nice stable of rides.
Gypsy Vanner and no lie this is pics of him by the original owners so many years back.Is that a short Hanovarian haha?
Other option is let them "total" it, then buy it back and have it fixed by a shop of your choice in the manner you prefer. A lot cheaper than buying another car and you won't care at all if it gets wrecked again, because, well, it'll have a salvage title anyway.Totaled is an insurance term. Insurers take into account their administrative costs as part of any repair. If I loved the car these are steps I'd follow:
You may have your Bullitt back without much of a hassle if a professional you trust thinks it's doable.
- How much is the insurance company willing to pay for the loss?
- Search for comparable Bullitts for sale in terms of miles and no accidents in order to negotiate any large discrepancy.
- Ask if you can have a body shop you trust evaluate the repair.
- A bent frame although sometimes straightened may be a red flag.
Marty
This is all on the OP. 17 year old female has no business driving such a car. Nevertheless, good that she is alright.
I'm sorry but did you bother to read this thread? It is quite apparent that G's daughter is not your typical 17yo (whatever that is). She has experience both on and off road, two wheels and four. She is probably a better driver than than most of us were in our twenties. Yes, she may lack experience and yes, that might have contributed to the accident but we will never know for sure.This is all on the OP. 17 year old female has no business driving such a car. Nevertheless, good that she is alright.