On the AutoCheck report it shows it registering with 34 miles initially.
I am the crazy guy, not sure if I am the lucky guy also.
I am the crazy guy, not sure if I am the lucky guy also.
I am the crazy guy, not sure if I am the lucky guy also.
Congratulations!
Is there anything wrong with the car or was the "salvage" a misprint?
you are all wrong, it is clearly a flux capacitor, which of course also explains the mileage on the vehicle.
I am the crazy guy, not sure if I am the lucky guy also.
Baller alert! :redface:
I'm curious to hear about your other cars, particularly your favorites (and why). I would be scared to drive in China though, after having spent some road time in several taxis. Can I check out your cars the next time I'm in HK/China/Vancouver? :biggrin:
I have quite a few cars already, so it will not be heavily driven. The car will settle at China eventually, the heaven for driving!
My friend in China once considered buying BMW X5 and shipping to HK, then to China and settling in Guilin. However, he was discouraged when he found out the Tax and shipping a car to China was about double the purchase price of the car. So I am assuming that your purchase price of $89K+ will actually be double that when it settles in China. He settled in buying a BMW X5 in China for about $120,000 USD.
I think maybe this car will go to one of the successful businessmen in China?
That's very true and sad about the vehicle sales tax in china, my s2k was Rmb240k but the tax was 270k, the total is over $90k. For car over 3.999 liters, the tax rate is 147%. Such high tax rate discourage people import cars by themselves. In the case of your friend, he can buy a X5 from a official BMW dealer, and that will be much cheaper!
Yes, that is exactly what he did. But he had to travel to Guangzhou to get it and drive it back to Guilin.
His X5 is 2 years old now and new he wants a newer BMW... X6 maybe.
They have a dealer in GuangXi today, much more developed network after two years.