kigo
15-03-2004, 10:40 AM
No matter what car your driving you could have paid 1000's less for it.
Do you know every year, thousands of great bargain opportunities appear and disappear all around without you even knowing it. There are so many bargains! In fact, the person next to you on the freeway could very well be driving a near new car that cost only $550!
Every year thousands of vehicles, are essentially "given away". Why? Some become the property of Uncle Sam through "seizure and surplus" laws. Because of the constant influx of goods and the overwhelming expense to store them, the government must get rid of them fast. This means dirt-cheap prices for you!
see website [edit: link removed]
2000 Ford Expedition XLT 4WD
Book Value (Dealer Retail): $16,895
Purchase Price: $2,950 at Online Auction
Customer Saved: $13,945
Sold As: Government Liquidation Vehicle
"I got my truck for less than 3 grand in outstanding condition, it was a very well maintained government owned vehicle. I'm in your debt for pointing me in the right direction! Thank you."
William Beeman, Manchester NH
see website [edit: link removed]
Do you know every year, thousands of great bargain opportunities appear and disappear all around without you even knowing it. There are so many bargains! In fact, the person next to you on the freeway could very well be driving a near new car that cost only $550!
Every year thousands of vehicles, are essentially "given away". Why? Some become the property of Uncle Sam through "seizure and surplus" laws. Because of the constant influx of goods and the overwhelming expense to store them, the government must get rid of them fast. This means dirt-cheap prices for you!
see website [edit: link removed]
2000 Ford Expedition XLT 4WD
Book Value (Dealer Retail): $16,895
Purchase Price: $2,950 at Online Auction
Customer Saved: $13,945
Sold As: Government Liquidation Vehicle
"I got my truck for less than 3 grand in outstanding condition, it was a very well maintained government owned vehicle. I'm in your debt for pointing me in the right direction! Thank you."
William Beeman, Manchester NH
see website [edit: link removed]