Superus said:
I"m In Chicago
He;s In Miami
How can i get a professional to inspect the car?
Can i order an expection?
If you insist on proceeding with what is obviously a terrible deal all around, here is what you can do:
a) Post to the Southeast Forum here to ask for a recommendation of a body shop restoration expert in the Miami area.
b) Contact that shop and arrange for their expert to go to where the car is located and inspect it (at YOUR expense, figure a couple hundred bucks). Find out first if there is a lift at the car's present location; if not, consult with your body shop expert and ask him to arrange to have the car transported to and from his facility (again, all at YOUR expense - figure maybe another few hundred bucks).
Make sure you do all of this BEFORE committing to buy the car. I'm taking odds at 50-1 that if you waste a few hundred bucks to have a qualified body expert look at it, he's going to tell you it's not worth rebuilding.
Superus said:
The car doesn't run becaus ehe sold the transmission
Do you really think he would have done that if the car were worth rebuilding? Hello?
Superus said:
also i just found out the frame is bent
What a surprise.
Just to sum up everything we know right now:
1. The current owner knew how much it would cost to rebuild this car, and decided not to do so.
2. He sold the transmission, probably because he realized that this car would never be worth rebuilding, and he could get more for the individual parts than selling the car as is.
3. He was apparently not totally honest in describing the damage to you, since you JUST found out the frame is bent.
Based on everything you have stated, it is my opinion that you have been given excellent advice here, to stay away from this car. Remind me again why you are doing this... because it sounds like you don't want to spend $25-30K on a halfway decent NSX, and you would prefer to get a poorly repaired, structurally deficient NSX by spending a lot more money than that for a car that turns out to be worth a lot less money than that.
If you want a low mileage NSX-T, then buy one for what they go for (low forties for a '95-96). If you can't afford it, get a higher-mileage one (upper thirties) or an early NSX Coupe (mid twenties to low thirties). And make sure you can also afford a few thousand dollars for any unexpected repairs. If you still can't afford that, then you shouldn't be getting an NSX.
Frankly, I think you are wasting everyone's time by continuing to post here after getting good advice and continuing to ignore it. I am done posting to this topic. I hope you buy it and let us know afterwards how it turns out, and what you learned from the entire experience. Because I'm sure you will learn a lot - including lessons like (a) you got great advice here; (b) you never should have proceeded; and (c) you were foolish to expect to get a nice car for a lot less money than it would be worth.