Cobus
ZAWARNING: Their site is actively getting harvested for e-mail adresses! So, I advertised my vehicle and nearly every sales lead I received from classiccars.com was a bot harvesting my e-mail address. As it was important to respond to the sales leads, I did so but I also immediately noticed a sharp increase in spam mail. Almost exclusively American spam mail. Only one sales lead came back with a response and that responder had absolutely NO interest in buying the vehicle. There are other classic vehicle websites out there. Rather try them out.
Nick Dano
GBFalse & misleading mileage on a repainted car Advertising a very low mileage car that’s has been listed for months. Went to look at it and was repainted from the original paint and it’s definitely over 100k miles car. The ware on the seats alone told me this didn’t have odometer reading of 1428 miles. This 1979 Lincoln Continental Town Coupe should be removed from the show room as it’s misleading and wasting costumers thats are willing to pay a higher price for these cars. I don’t think I can trust classic cars from this listing alone. The seller has admitted to repainting the car but the listing has no mention of it. Total BS…
Joseph
GBLimited real interest. Mostly ‘tire kickers.’ While posting my listing was quite easy, my sense was that the interest I received on the vehicle from classic cars were almost all “tire kickers“. No serious interest. I posted on two other sites each of which resulted in much higher hit rates, as well as multiple conversations with serious buyers. It is one of those buyers who acquired the car.
Donald Sallot
GBGreat service Great service, easy to manage listing.
William Ferguson
GBI had my El Camino listed for 166 days… I had my El Camino listed for 166 days and got one lead who never responded back when I contacted him. I also paid $349 for the most exposure so to only get one inquiry in almost 6 months was very disappointing. The car is beautiful and fairly priced so not sure what happened.