I have to agree that these prices are just "ball-park" at best. They clearly do not distinguish between model years (83's are usually more than 81/82's in the same condition) and condition. Perhaps with the release of the few DeLorean movies our cars will start to increase in value more rapidly. However this may come with a price. As the car increases in value, so does insurance, and possibly even parts. So with all this "Catch 22" and pros/cons, I'm just happy to own a car I love and enjoy driving. Jason Perkins #16665 -----Original Message----- From: James Espey [mailto:james@xxxx] Sent: Tuesday, August 17, 1999 1:26 PM To: dmcnews@xxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [DML] Re: D's Book Value DeLorean Motor Company is on the N.A.D.A. Advisory Board serving in area of "Classic, Collectible and Special Interest Cars", which is the book in which the DeLorean is listed. According to the May-Aug 1999 edition: LOW AVG HIGH 9050 13550 17400 The new edition (Sep-Dec 99) just arrived today: LOW AVG HIGH 9050 14250 21000 We think the low and average prices are about right, but still believe the high price is a bit low. These prices are accessible through the N.A.D.A. website also. James Espey DeLorean Motor Company Houston, Texas 281/568-9573 800/USA-DMC1 http://www.usadmc.com At 3:31 PM -0500 8/16/99, ryan arsenault wrote: >Hi list. I know that a DeLorean can sell for $7,000, or $25,000. What do >the insurance companies value the cars at? Is there a web site I could >go to that has the book value of older cars? Thanks. > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ To address comments privately to the moderating team, please address moderator@xxxx