![]() 07/23/2015 at 09:14 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
But the business major in me knows thats probably not true. Sad face.jpg
There is only one solution. Get absurdly rich.
![]() 07/23/2015 at 09:32 |
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What is that? Badge looks rectangular so Ferrari?
![]() 07/23/2015 at 09:37 |
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Ferrari 250 GT Lusso
It’s a beautiful car.
![]() 07/23/2015 at 09:44 |
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It is a bubble. One who’s skin has infinite elasticity. It’s reaction to sharp objects that pop normal bubbles is to expand and absorb the popping instrument, adding it’s material and uniqueness to it’s own quivering mass.
![]() 07/23/2015 at 09:47 |
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I’ve been seriously thinking what’s going to happen when all the speculators die off. Because from my observations, they aren’t getting any younger. The massive decrease in demand will surely drive prices down, right?
![]() 07/23/2015 at 10:00 |
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My guess is just more speculators will take their place
![]() 07/23/2015 at 10:06 |
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I really hope it is.
But my view on bubbles is what always creates, brings it to a head is, and pops them is massive build up in supply. And the supply here is static for the most part.
But like I said, I really hope I’m wrong
![]() 07/23/2015 at 12:48 |
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There will be an adjustment when all the rich old guys die off and younger enthusiasts start to put their stamp on the market (especially with prewar cars, which I’m counting on because most 35 year olds don’t give a shit about cars that old), but it won’t be enough for mere mortals to afford the best stuff.
![]() 07/23/2015 at 19:08 |
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In 30 years when all the baby boomers and usual classic car crowd is gone and the current millenials take their place, maybe. There just won’t be the amount of people out there that care about these cars I think.