http://philadelphia.craigslist.org/cto/4402885531.html 1961 Plymouth wagon. Very nice project! Original Colorado car.
This guy bellow could learn a thing or two from this seller about how to take pictures. http://www.stationwagonforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=30579
He DOES provide a link to more pictures in the ad: http://s1309.photobucket.com/user/LesAptTheGreat/library/1961%20Plymouth%20Wagon
What, who, where pictures? I like pictures! Duh what? Err ok. Whoops Sometimes I just laugh my but off!
Based on the photobucket pictures, This seems to be the same guy who is "selling" the 75 catalina safari we've seen listed on here. I kind of get the feeling that this guy may not really be interested in selling his wagons. http://www.stationwagonforums.com/forums/showthread.php?t=30560
Mind you, this is not my car that is for sale...but...What is wrong with those pics??? They show the rust, dash, general condition of the exterior and glass, and close-ups of areas of interest. Again, what's the matter with the pics??? I inspect classics for customers, and take anywhere from 120 - 150 pics, and many are the same style; i.e. close-ups in areas where problems exist and such. For a good ad, you take front, rear, both sides, and 3/4-shots at all four angles. Then, roof, trunk, and hood. Now, the customer knows what the car looks like. Then, take a few of the trouble areas, and the areas where the car is excellent. So, twenty or so pics in an ad should be plenty for a buyer to assess whether he wishes to pursue purchase of the car or truck. The seller has a pretty good set of pics for the average buyer to peruse. I doubt any of you are gonna buy this, so why the big concern??? The work begins in taking pics of every conceivable area I can access for the customer! These are not needed in a general "for sale" ad.
ZZZIZXZ: It's my wagon. Yeah, I"m interested in selling whatever is listed. Are you buying or just bitching?