Last week, I posed a challenge: . It seems I've successfully figured out a way to crowdsource financial advice for free apparently. These are the ten cars our readers think could make you money.
Here's a GM that broke the monotonous mold: A turbo, rear-wheel drive, convertible that has striking looks and a low production number. . It's definitely a keeper.
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A v12 mated to a manual transmission. For under 20 grand. There's nothing more to say, other than this engine is a relative of the world beater in the McLaren F1. A modern classic for sure, and they won't be making any more of these, so .
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Here's a , at a time when the car would outlast the country's next 3 regimes. It's everything a Mercedes should be.
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This car is so perfect that I , which will be for sale soon. It's the last of the naturally aspirated, rev-happy, 6-cylinder M3s, and it's likely to be the most balanced M3 ever made. .
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This is still the . It's also due to appreciate because of its iconic lines, awesome performance, and timeless good looks.
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This is another car that I , although I probably should ave waited a bit, as these will certainly appreciate in the coming years. The styling is unrivaled, and looks just as relevant now as it did 21 years ago. .
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This one's a bit obvious. ?
Easy, Acura NSX, of course. And it's a first gen, aka the better one. 100% stock, 800th NSX ever made. The prices will go way up when the next gen NSX finally is released.
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This is the .
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A small production run of seriously fast turbocharged and from GM in the 90s? Sign me up.
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An all-American, Hemi-powered shooting brake so rare that there aren't any for sale on eBay currently. Want.
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is the founder of and writes about on the internet. He owns the world's cheapest , a , and he's the only Jalopnik author that has never driven a Miata. He also has a real name that he didn't feel was journalist-y enough so he used a pen name and this was the best he could do.
There's a difference between being cheap and treasuring value per dollar spent. One is knowing…