If the above statment is true, I'll get my Delorean in no time. Ok, here is the reasoning. Say it was the year 1982, and you had pretty much unlimited resources to buy a car. The first on you look at is a DeLorean. The standard price is a hefty 25 k. Then for some reason, you decided to buy a Honda, for only, oh, $3900. You get in your Honda, turn on the flux capacitor and jolt yourself to modern times, say 2003. You still have your unlimited resources because that Honda you bought 21 years ago, oops sorry, 5 minutes ago didnt drain your wallet. Now you pull up to a Honda dealer and a low end model goes for $15,000. Then you drive all the way from Northern Maine to Huston, TX to price a refurbished DeLorean. (Granted, you didn't know Al Gore invented the internet, which could have saved you some time!) Anyway, once you arive you discover that a "NEW" Delorean costs 32K. Then you pull out your trusty Accounting book size calculator and do a little math. The Honda in 1982 costs 3900 verus a 2003 model Honda for 15,000. Thats an increase of 384%. The DeLorean in 1982 was roughly $25,000, and a refurb one today costs 33,000. Thats 132% increase. You quickly come to a conclusion, inflation is horrible, and a hover conversion on your 1982 Honda will cost around 40 grand in 2015. No, thats not it. The DeLorean however is adverting Inflaton rather well despite the inferior counterparts of todays automobiles which cost over 300% more. My advice, the cost of our cars wont increase in large intervals for another 10-20 years, when the DeLorean actualy does become rather scarce as more people paint them, or reck them. On a final note, I hate to say this, the somewhat outragious price that D One has on its cars should be correct for today. After all, what are people's estimates on what they think your car is worth? Darn, I guess they are right after all. (Just dont increase the price yet till I get my own car, thanks a lot!) Tom Porter