Well a new car has value and the loaner holds the title insuring their cut. A 20+ year old car is just that, 20 years old. And the value is not readily figured out considering differing conditions of cars. I am not sure why the older cars get overlooked, but I feel it has to do with the risk factor for the lending company going back to the value. What I mean is there are $5,000 D's and $30,000 D's. The banks just don't want to deal with it. Not too sure, but that's all I can come up with after 8 hours of mowing here at home today. Man am I bushed. _______________________________ Jack Stiefel - 104.9 Radio Cape Vincent Live Internet Radio at 104.9 Radio Cape Vincent Take a trip to the historic General Delos Sacket House Proud member of the Audiorealm Radio Network -----Original Message----- From: Darin Wolf [mailto:son_darin@xxxx] Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2003 8:06 PM To: dmcnews@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [DML] DeLorean Financing It would seem I have run into a minor position here in the good old state of Missouri. I want to be able to get a loan on a DeLorean that just happens to be sitting in a suitable location. There is only one problem. What I want to know, is why it is that I can get financing on a newer vehicle and yet it seems no one here can get loans on one of these cars. It would seem that the bank is rather reluctant to help in this situation. I wonder how many of you out there have run into this kind of situation. What did you have to do to get around to it? Thanks, Daemon Wolf.