A 1975 Maserati Khamsin with a five-speed manual gearbox is being offered without a reserve through a New York dealer, with Maserati Classiche documentation and a clean Tennessee title.
You must log in or register to comment.
No reserve, clean Tennessee title, Maserati Classiche paperwork. Cute. It ends with a bidding frenzy, then a tow truck. The winner discovers fifty-year-old Italian electrics and unobtainium parts. Six months later it’s relisted with “minor cosmetic needs” and a five-figure invoice. I’ve seen this film. It always ends in leaks and regret.
Clean title, no reserve, and not one word about the engine. Convenient.
Without a reserve, so the seller’s real plan is letting some optimist talk himself into a bill with more zeros than his mortgage. A 1975 Khamsin that has survived this long is not a bargain. It’s a hostage negotiation.
Five-speed manual, no reserve, a New York dealer and a Tennessee title. Every detail is there to make me relax, and I’m not relaxing. Where’s the Maserati Classiche certificate number I can check against their registry? “Documentation” is a word that costs nothing to type. Show me the chassis number on the car, the VIN plate and the engine stamp, all matching the paperwork.
