I used to be an AD adjuster and we would never offer someone anything less than $500 for a total loss auto. The theory was that even if the computer said 25 cents that a drivable automobile was worth at least $500.
I wonder if it was supposed to say $2,000. That is a common breaking point for most 15+ year old vehicles that aren’t “nice.”
I was completely unaware that the Batmobile was based on a 1994 Pontiac Grand Am. Glad they didn’t take the replica Knight Rider car made from a 1979 Dodge Aspen. Does this mean that if I slap a golden eagle on the hood of my Explorer I can market it for sale as a replica “Bandit”?
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The batmobile is only worth $200?
I know it said 1994 Pontiac Grand Am but $200?
I used to be an AD adjuster and we would never offer someone anything less than $500 for a total loss auto. The theory was that even if the computer said 25 cents that a drivable automobile was worth at least $500.
I wonder if it was supposed to say $2,000. That is a common breaking point for most 15+ year old vehicles that aren’t “nice.”
I was completely unaware that the Batmobile was based on a 1994 Pontiac Grand Am. Glad they didn’t take the replica Knight Rider car made from a 1979 Dodge Aspen. Does this mean that if I slap a golden eagle on the hood of my Explorer I can market it for sale as a replica “Bandit”?
Good sir: Everyone knows that the Batmobile was based on the 1955 Lincoln Futura Show Car which was originally created by William M. Schmidt.
If this “theft” occurred in Michigan I’d suggest the authorities check the owner’s garage…if you know what I’m saying.
And they didn’t flash the Bat-Signal, why ?