What does it mean to pass data by value and how does that compare to passing data by reference? Explain to me why we would pass some data by value and others by reference.
What does it mean to pass data by value and how does that compare to passing data by reference?
if you pass data by value then you are only passing the value stored in that variable. If you then change that value, in a method for example, it doesn't change the value in the original variable.
On the other hand if you pass by reference, and you change the value, then it WILL change in the original variable.
There will be times, such as when you work with arrays, that you might want to use the value stored in a particular spot in the array and use it in a calculation. Other times you will want to change the actual value in the array itself.
hope that helps some.What does it mean to pass data by value and how does that compare to passing data by reference?
If you pass data by value, you are sending the data itself. By reference you are sending the address of a memory location where the data is. In non-computer terms, I can tell you Columbus' sailed in 1492, or I can tell you that data on Columbus first voyage is at www.yahoo.com/columbus. Why would you do these? You would pass data generally if you created the value (as by calculation or lookup) or if the data is absolute like a constant. you would pass it by reference if there are other processes writing data to that memory, for example if you want your program to read whatever the keyboard took in during a wait cycle.
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
What can a Car salesperson do to create value for the customer?
With the shift in the emphasis of the economy (from Industrial to Information), business is usually defined by customer relations instead of products and factories. Also, sales success depends on adding value instead of meeting sales quotas.
Therefore, as a customer, how would you like the salesperson to add value to make shopping for a car worthwhile?What can a Car salesperson do to create value for the customer?
1. if the buyers have problems with their car, you help them for the insurance claims.
2. give them your mobile number
3. always keep in touch with your customersWhat can a Car salesperson do to create value for the customer?
Stop adding on stupid feesbob hair white hair
Therefore, as a customer, how would you like the salesperson to add value to make shopping for a car worthwhile?What can a Car salesperson do to create value for the customer?
1. if the buyers have problems with their car, you help them for the insurance claims.
2. give them your mobile number
3. always keep in touch with your customersWhat can a Car salesperson do to create value for the customer?
Stop adding on stupid fees
What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
My truck was totalled when rear ended and I want them to pay replacement value so I can junk it since repair will exceed its value.
How does an insurance company determine its value? Do they use Kelly Blue Book? Black Book? My truck was 10 years old but only had 70k miles on it and the engine was rebuilt only a year ago. So wouldnt the low miles and new engine raise the value since I have not found any same truck with such low miles before.What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
Replacement value - is what you replace the car with.
So if you have a 1995 Honda civic and replace it with a 2005 Honda civic - then the replacement value is the cost of the 2005 Honda civic. That's what you replaced it with.
Actual Cash Value - the what the damaged vehicle could have sold for given it's age, condition, mileage, options just prior to the collision. It's that specific vehicles fair market value.
No insurance company uses Kelley Blue Book. If you read the fine print for their retail value - it says that is the starting point for negotiations and not what a vehicle would sell for. It also says that price includes advertising and sales commissions. They don't use Black Book or Red Book.
If the company uses a book - it will be the NADA (National Automobile Dealer Association) book. This is the industry standard. It's also the one that most banks use when deciding if they should loan you money to purchase a used vehicle. Their web site is www.nadaguides.com
Most companies use the regional book not the web site. The web site gives a national value. And a car's value can be affected by where you live. For example - a 4 wheel drive truck is going to be worth more in Colorado than in Florida. People have more need for 4 wheel drive vehicles in Colorado than in Florida. But the 2 seat-er convertible sportster....probably worth more in Florida than on Colorado.
The regional book may not be the same value as the web site - but it should be with in a couple of hundred dollars of the web site.
If you go to the book store - they will probably have a print copy of the NADA (its a short fat yellow cover with blue writing). Again, book stores usually have a national copy rather then the regional book - but it's value will be close to what the regional book shows.
When I settle using the NADA - I take the book out and show the values to the customer.
The company will take the book value and adjust it (up or down) based on your car. For example, the tires on your truck are worn and need to be replaced. A retail priced vehicle expects there to be good tires on the truck. So a deduction would be made to the retail value for the cost of new tires.
If you had work done on the truck - give the insurance company copies of the receipts. Some stuff you do to a vehicle - does not add value. You do that because you have to so the vehicle runs. Some may add value. It does not usually add as much as you paid....but some things can help.
The most important thing to keep in mind - is most private passenger autos are in average condition. Every one thinks their car is a peach when it gets totaled. But most are just average condition - even mine. Really --- did you wash the door hinges when you cleaned the car? Change the oil every 5000 miles? Have the engine steam cleaned? Some people do this and the insurance company can tell. But these cars are few and far between.
Some companies use a market survey program. CCC and Total Logic are 2 such programs. These programs determine the value of your vehicle based on recent sales of similar vehicles. Then it adds and subtracts to your vehicle based on differences between your vehicle and the comparable vehicle (for example, your vehicle has less mileage than the comp vehicle so it would add to your vehicle value for that).
These market surveys are probably the best reflection of what a vehicle is worth. If the company uses one of those - ask to see it. I show them to customers.What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
Basically they find what an average truck of that model and year is going for in your area and that's what they give you. If you fight real hard you may be able to get a bit more but not much.
I've never encountered an insurance company that uses Kelley Blue Book. Most that I have dealt with use NADA, but don't bother with the website. Dealers and insurance companies use a regional figure that will either be higher or lower than the one you get online (they take your zipcode purely for tracking usage).
Your rebuilt engine adds no value. When I do market surveys, dealers would wonder aloud, if it needed an engine rebuild at 70k miles, what has the owner been doing with it and what will go wrong next?
The low mileage will help.
Once they start with that base value, either NADA or market surveys or whatever they use (the insurance company should be able to tell you what they use) They will deduct for the cost to repair any damage that was already on the vehicle prior to the accident - rust, dents, etc.
The resulting figure is the actual cash value. This is what you are owed in the event of a total loss.
You will have the option of accepting the full ACV and having them take your truck or taking the ACV less the salvage value and keeping it.
Also, your ability to replace the vehicle may be an issue of credit. You might have to pay more if you are hard to finance, and the insurance company does not owe for that
How does an insurance company determine its value? Do they use Kelly Blue Book? Black Book? My truck was 10 years old but only had 70k miles on it and the engine was rebuilt only a year ago. So wouldnt the low miles and new engine raise the value since I have not found any same truck with such low miles before.What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
Replacement value - is what you replace the car with.
So if you have a 1995 Honda civic and replace it with a 2005 Honda civic - then the replacement value is the cost of the 2005 Honda civic. That's what you replaced it with.
Actual Cash Value - the what the damaged vehicle could have sold for given it's age, condition, mileage, options just prior to the collision. It's that specific vehicles fair market value.
No insurance company uses Kelley Blue Book. If you read the fine print for their retail value - it says that is the starting point for negotiations and not what a vehicle would sell for. It also says that price includes advertising and sales commissions. They don't use Black Book or Red Book.
If the company uses a book - it will be the NADA (National Automobile Dealer Association) book. This is the industry standard. It's also the one that most banks use when deciding if they should loan you money to purchase a used vehicle. Their web site is www.nadaguides.com
Most companies use the regional book not the web site. The web site gives a national value. And a car's value can be affected by where you live. For example - a 4 wheel drive truck is going to be worth more in Colorado than in Florida. People have more need for 4 wheel drive vehicles in Colorado than in Florida. But the 2 seat-er convertible sportster....probably worth more in Florida than on Colorado.
The regional book may not be the same value as the web site - but it should be with in a couple of hundred dollars of the web site.
If you go to the book store - they will probably have a print copy of the NADA (its a short fat yellow cover with blue writing). Again, book stores usually have a national copy rather then the regional book - but it's value will be close to what the regional book shows.
When I settle using the NADA - I take the book out and show the values to the customer.
The company will take the book value and adjust it (up or down) based on your car. For example, the tires on your truck are worn and need to be replaced. A retail priced vehicle expects there to be good tires on the truck. So a deduction would be made to the retail value for the cost of new tires.
If you had work done on the truck - give the insurance company copies of the receipts. Some stuff you do to a vehicle - does not add value. You do that because you have to so the vehicle runs. Some may add value. It does not usually add as much as you paid....but some things can help.
The most important thing to keep in mind - is most private passenger autos are in average condition. Every one thinks their car is a peach when it gets totaled. But most are just average condition - even mine. Really --- did you wash the door hinges when you cleaned the car? Change the oil every 5000 miles? Have the engine steam cleaned? Some people do this and the insurance company can tell. But these cars are few and far between.
Some companies use a market survey program. CCC and Total Logic are 2 such programs. These programs determine the value of your vehicle based on recent sales of similar vehicles. Then it adds and subtracts to your vehicle based on differences between your vehicle and the comparable vehicle (for example, your vehicle has less mileage than the comp vehicle so it would add to your vehicle value for that).
These market surveys are probably the best reflection of what a vehicle is worth. If the company uses one of those - ask to see it. I show them to customers.What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
Basically they find what an average truck of that model and year is going for in your area and that's what they give you. If you fight real hard you may be able to get a bit more but not much.
I've never encountered an insurance company that uses Kelley Blue Book. Most that I have dealt with use NADA, but don't bother with the website. Dealers and insurance companies use a regional figure that will either be higher or lower than the one you get online (they take your zipcode purely for tracking usage).
Your rebuilt engine adds no value. When I do market surveys, dealers would wonder aloud, if it needed an engine rebuild at 70k miles, what has the owner been doing with it and what will go wrong next?
The low mileage will help.
Once they start with that base value, either NADA or market surveys or whatever they use (the insurance company should be able to tell you what they use) They will deduct for the cost to repair any damage that was already on the vehicle prior to the accident - rust, dents, etc.
The resulting figure is the actual cash value. This is what you are owed in the event of a total loss.
You will have the option of accepting the full ACV and having them take your truck or taking the ACV less the salvage value and keeping it.
Also, your ability to replace the vehicle may be an issue of credit. You might have to pay more if you are hard to finance, and the insurance company does not owe for that
How much nutritional value is there in baby food veggies?
I know that eating fresh veggies is one of the best ways to get the full nutritional value from them... and steaming them is another good alternative.
Canned veggies lack a lot of nutritional value, but some would argue a little is better than no veggies at all...
My question, is where do baby food veggies rank on the scale of nutritional value? High or low... in the middle?How much nutritional value is there in baby food veggies?
Baby food veggies rank low on the nutritional scale, sorry. Though they're not as bad as some canned veggies (which have added salt or preservatives) many are fortified because in order for them to be shelf-stable enough to sit around for years, they're very processed. They have vitamin C added frequently, or vitamin A. Some have little to no nutritional value aside from calories. I know because I have a toddler myself and went through the disturbing sets of emotions that came when I'd look at the food label on the processed jarred stuff - they're basically a little jar or calories and carbs, especially fruit sugars, there's nothing left.
I think it's best to eat lightly steamed vegetables; I bought a vegetable steamer and I would steam sweet potatoes, corn, snow peas, etc. and then blend them together and give them to my baby fresh. The nutritional value was upheld, since it was extremely fresh. I could also control the quality of the vegetables that went in - I always use organic, top-notch fruits, veggies and grains for my little girl.How much nutritional value is there in baby food veggies?
Usually one serving of a fruit or veggie.
From my understanding baby food is cooked at very high temperatures so it's sterile until they add vitamins and minerals. They would be high in nutritional value because of this but all taste and flavour is gone due the cooking methods.
I've only ever used these products for emergencies or on days out when I haven't had access to my own ingredients and stove.
There's something about mass produced baby food that just isn't right to me.
I think all premade baby food, organic or not, is terrible. It all has some type of preservative in it.
It's way cheaper to make your own anyways. All you need is a little food processor and some small tupperware type containers to store them in. You can freeze them as well in little ice cube trays and just heat up what you need!
I can usually make about ten 3 oz jars of carrots from a regular sized pack of fresh carrots from the grocery store (but I usually throw in some extra veggies, somethin my 8 month old doesn't realize!!)
Canned veggies lack a lot of nutritional value, but some would argue a little is better than no veggies at all...
My question, is where do baby food veggies rank on the scale of nutritional value? High or low... in the middle?How much nutritional value is there in baby food veggies?
Baby food veggies rank low on the nutritional scale, sorry. Though they're not as bad as some canned veggies (which have added salt or preservatives) many are fortified because in order for them to be shelf-stable enough to sit around for years, they're very processed. They have vitamin C added frequently, or vitamin A. Some have little to no nutritional value aside from calories. I know because I have a toddler myself and went through the disturbing sets of emotions that came when I'd look at the food label on the processed jarred stuff - they're basically a little jar or calories and carbs, especially fruit sugars, there's nothing left.
I think it's best to eat lightly steamed vegetables; I bought a vegetable steamer and I would steam sweet potatoes, corn, snow peas, etc. and then blend them together and give them to my baby fresh. The nutritional value was upheld, since it was extremely fresh. I could also control the quality of the vegetables that went in - I always use organic, top-notch fruits, veggies and grains for my little girl.How much nutritional value is there in baby food veggies?
Usually one serving of a fruit or veggie.
From my understanding baby food is cooked at very high temperatures so it's sterile until they add vitamins and minerals. They would be high in nutritional value because of this but all taste and flavour is gone due the cooking methods.
I've only ever used these products for emergencies or on days out when I haven't had access to my own ingredients and stove.
There's something about mass produced baby food that just isn't right to me.
I think all premade baby food, organic or not, is terrible. It all has some type of preservative in it.
It's way cheaper to make your own anyways. All you need is a little food processor and some small tupperware type containers to store them in. You can freeze them as well in little ice cube trays and just heat up what you need!
I can usually make about ten 3 oz jars of carrots from a regular sized pack of fresh carrots from the grocery store (but I usually throw in some extra veggies, somethin my 8 month old doesn't realize!!)
What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
My truck was totalled when rear ended and I want them to pay replacement value so I can junk it since repair will exceed its value.
How does an insurance company determine its value? Do they use Kelly Blue Book? Black Book? My truck was 10 years old but only had 70k miles on it and the engine was rebuilt only a year ago. So wouldnt the low miles and new engine raise the value since I have not found any same truck with such low miles before.What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
Replacement value - is what you replace the car with.
So if you have a 1995 Honda civic and replace it with a 2005 Honda civic - then the replacement value is the cost of the 2005 Honda civic. That's what you replaced it with.
Actual Cash Value - the what the damaged vehicle could have sold for given it's age, condition, mileage, options just prior to the collision. It's that specific vehicles fair market value.
No insurance company uses Kelley Blue Book. If you read the fine print for their retail value - it says that is the starting point for negotiations and not what a vehicle would sell for. It also says that price includes advertising and sales commissions. They don't use Black Book or Red Book.
If the company uses a book - it will be the NADA (National Automobile Dealer Association) book. This is the industry standard. It's also the one that most banks use when deciding if they should loan you money to purchase a used vehicle. Their web site is www.nadaguides.com
Most companies use the regional book not the web site. The web site gives a national value. And a car's value can be affected by where you live. For example - a 4 wheel drive truck is going to be worth more in Colorado than in Florida. People have more need for 4 wheel drive vehicles in Colorado than in Florida. But the 2 seat-er convertible sportster....probably worth more in Florida than on Colorado.
The regional book may not be the same value as the web site - but it should be with in a couple of hundred dollars of the web site.
If you go to the book store - they will probably have a print copy of the NADA (its a short fat yellow cover with blue writing). Again, book stores usually have a national copy rather then the regional book - but it's value will be close to what the regional book shows.
When I settle using the NADA - I take the book out and show the values to the customer.
The company will take the book value and adjust it (up or down) based on your car. For example, the tires on your truck are worn and need to be replaced. A retail priced vehicle expects there to be good tires on the truck. So a deduction would be made to the retail value for the cost of new tires.
If you had work done on the truck - give the insurance company copies of the receipts. Some stuff you do to a vehicle - does not add value. You do that because you have to so the vehicle runs. Some may add value. It does not usually add as much as you paid....but some things can help.
The most important thing to keep in mind - is most private passenger autos are in average condition. Every one thinks their car is a peach when it gets totaled. But most are just average condition - even mine. Really --- did you wash the door hinges when you cleaned the car? Change the oil every 5000 miles? Have the engine steam cleaned? Some people do this and the insurance company can tell. But these cars are few and far between.
Some companies use a market survey program. CCC and Total Logic are 2 such programs. These programs determine the value of your vehicle based on recent sales of similar vehicles. Then it adds and subtracts to your vehicle based on differences between your vehicle and the comparable vehicle (for example, your vehicle has less mileage than the comp vehicle so it would add to your vehicle value for that).
These market surveys are probably the best reflection of what a vehicle is worth. If the company uses one of those - ask to see it. I show them to customers.What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
Basically they find what an average truck of that model and year is going for in your area and that's what they give you. If you fight real hard you may be able to get a bit more but not much.
I've never encountered an insurance company that uses Kelley Blue Book. Most that I have dealt with use NADA, but don't bother with the website. Dealers and insurance companies use a regional figure that will either be higher or lower than the one you get online (they take your zipcode purely for tracking usage).
Your rebuilt engine adds no value. When I do market surveys, dealers would wonder aloud, if it needed an engine rebuild at 70k miles, what has the owner been doing with it and what will go wrong next?
The low mileage will help.
Once they start with that base value, either NADA or market surveys or whatever they use (the insurance company should be able to tell you what they use) They will deduct for the cost to repair any damage that was already on the vehicle prior to the accident - rust, dents, etc.
The resulting figure is the actual cash value. This is what you are owed in the event of a total loss.
You will have the option of accepting the full ACV and having them take your truck or taking the ACV less the salvage value and keeping it.
Also, your ability to replace the vehicle may be an issue of credit. You might have to pay more if you are hard to finance, and the insurance company does not owe for that
How does an insurance company determine its value? Do they use Kelly Blue Book? Black Book? My truck was 10 years old but only had 70k miles on it and the engine was rebuilt only a year ago. So wouldnt the low miles and new engine raise the value since I have not found any same truck with such low miles before.What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
Replacement value - is what you replace the car with.
So if you have a 1995 Honda civic and replace it with a 2005 Honda civic - then the replacement value is the cost of the 2005 Honda civic. That's what you replaced it with.
Actual Cash Value - the what the damaged vehicle could have sold for given it's age, condition, mileage, options just prior to the collision. It's that specific vehicles fair market value.
No insurance company uses Kelley Blue Book. If you read the fine print for their retail value - it says that is the starting point for negotiations and not what a vehicle would sell for. It also says that price includes advertising and sales commissions. They don't use Black Book or Red Book.
If the company uses a book - it will be the NADA (National Automobile Dealer Association) book. This is the industry standard. It's also the one that most banks use when deciding if they should loan you money to purchase a used vehicle. Their web site is www.nadaguides.com
Most companies use the regional book not the web site. The web site gives a national value. And a car's value can be affected by where you live. For example - a 4 wheel drive truck is going to be worth more in Colorado than in Florida. People have more need for 4 wheel drive vehicles in Colorado than in Florida. But the 2 seat-er convertible sportster....probably worth more in Florida than on Colorado.
The regional book may not be the same value as the web site - but it should be with in a couple of hundred dollars of the web site.
If you go to the book store - they will probably have a print copy of the NADA (its a short fat yellow cover with blue writing). Again, book stores usually have a national copy rather then the regional book - but it's value will be close to what the regional book shows.
When I settle using the NADA - I take the book out and show the values to the customer.
The company will take the book value and adjust it (up or down) based on your car. For example, the tires on your truck are worn and need to be replaced. A retail priced vehicle expects there to be good tires on the truck. So a deduction would be made to the retail value for the cost of new tires.
If you had work done on the truck - give the insurance company copies of the receipts. Some stuff you do to a vehicle - does not add value. You do that because you have to so the vehicle runs. Some may add value. It does not usually add as much as you paid....but some things can help.
The most important thing to keep in mind - is most private passenger autos are in average condition. Every one thinks their car is a peach when it gets totaled. But most are just average condition - even mine. Really --- did you wash the door hinges when you cleaned the car? Change the oil every 5000 miles? Have the engine steam cleaned? Some people do this and the insurance company can tell. But these cars are few and far between.
Some companies use a market survey program. CCC and Total Logic are 2 such programs. These programs determine the value of your vehicle based on recent sales of similar vehicles. Then it adds and subtracts to your vehicle based on differences between your vehicle and the comparable vehicle (for example, your vehicle has less mileage than the comp vehicle so it would add to your vehicle value for that).
These market surveys are probably the best reflection of what a vehicle is worth. If the company uses one of those - ask to see it. I show them to customers.What is the difference between Actual Cash Value and Replacement Value?
Basically they find what an average truck of that model and year is going for in your area and that's what they give you. If you fight real hard you may be able to get a bit more but not much.
I've never encountered an insurance company that uses Kelley Blue Book. Most that I have dealt with use NADA, but don't bother with the website. Dealers and insurance companies use a regional figure that will either be higher or lower than the one you get online (they take your zipcode purely for tracking usage).
Your rebuilt engine adds no value. When I do market surveys, dealers would wonder aloud, if it needed an engine rebuild at 70k miles, what has the owner been doing with it and what will go wrong next?
The low mileage will help.
Once they start with that base value, either NADA or market surveys or whatever they use (the insurance company should be able to tell you what they use) They will deduct for the cost to repair any damage that was already on the vehicle prior to the accident - rust, dents, etc.
The resulting figure is the actual cash value. This is what you are owed in the event of a total loss.
You will have the option of accepting the full ACV and having them take your truck or taking the ACV less the salvage value and keeping it.
Also, your ability to replace the vehicle may be an issue of credit. You might have to pay more if you are hard to finance, and the insurance company does not owe for that
How do you determine the value of classic cars and how do you sell them?
When my grand father passed away he left me 3 older cars. A 74 buick electra with 20,000 mi, a 1955 cheve truck (very weathered but with good engine), and a 1943 buick roadmaster with 60,000 original mi in mint condition(all parts original).I am currently driving the electra but i wish to sell it. In fact i want to sell them all except maybe the roadmaster. At any rate i need to know the value of the vehicles as well as the best place to sell them.How do you determine the value of classic cars and how do you sell them?
Hemmings Motor News, on sale at most bookstores like Barnes and Nobles. It lists almost every make, and is a great resource. It is also a great way to sell the cars you mentioned.How do you determine the value of classic cars and how do you sell them?
Look at car websites and use the Kelty Blue Book.
Watch the Barrett-Jackson auctions on SpeedChannel.
well the best thing to do is contact the local ar clubs for old cars in your area , then do some reserch on how rare they are but the club should tell ya what the basic value of them is in your area , take lots of photos to show them , but its going to be most worth it to the person who wants one , so watch ebay and see what they go for or if u can find one even
You can check values at www.manheimgold.com
but you must first of all read the section on ';condition';.
The '74 Buick isn't worth much, maybe $5,000-$6,000 if it were a knockout show car, and the '55 Chevy truck depends a lot on the model, condition of the body and interior. A '55 ';Cameo'; pickup is worth something even beat-up, but a regular beat up '55 Chevy truck, not so much.
There is no such car as a 43 Buick.
I'd sell the Buick on eBay and the truck just locally on your local craigslist or local paper. Old pickups are easy to sell if they run.
40s cars are not easy to sell. I think for the Buick I'd place an ad in Hemmings Motor News.
Don't worry about the value of the car. What is it worth to you, what is the bottom dollar you'll take. Set a price and sit on it somebody will pay for it.
look in the phone book for a local appraiser,(that does classic cars). Try a classic or vintage car trader magazine= news letter found in most convenient stores.
Hemmings Motor News, on sale at most bookstores like Barnes and Nobles. It lists almost every make, and is a great resource. It is also a great way to sell the cars you mentioned.How do you determine the value of classic cars and how do you sell them?
Look at car websites and use the Kelty Blue Book.
Watch the Barrett-Jackson auctions on SpeedChannel.
well the best thing to do is contact the local ar clubs for old cars in your area , then do some reserch on how rare they are but the club should tell ya what the basic value of them is in your area , take lots of photos to show them , but its going to be most worth it to the person who wants one , so watch ebay and see what they go for or if u can find one even
You can check values at www.manheimgold.com
but you must first of all read the section on ';condition';.
The '74 Buick isn't worth much, maybe $5,000-$6,000 if it were a knockout show car, and the '55 Chevy truck depends a lot on the model, condition of the body and interior. A '55 ';Cameo'; pickup is worth something even beat-up, but a regular beat up '55 Chevy truck, not so much.
There is no such car as a 43 Buick.
I'd sell the Buick on eBay and the truck just locally on your local craigslist or local paper. Old pickups are easy to sell if they run.
40s cars are not easy to sell. I think for the Buick I'd place an ad in Hemmings Motor News.
Don't worry about the value of the car. What is it worth to you, what is the bottom dollar you'll take. Set a price and sit on it somebody will pay for it.
look in the phone book for a local appraiser,(that does classic cars). Try a classic or vintage car trader magazine= news letter found in most convenient stores.
How do I determine the value of a signed Salvador Dali lithograph?
A coworker of mine has a signed lithograph of a Salvador Dali painting - ';Slave Market with Disappearing Bust of Voltaire';
The lithograph is numbered 142/300 and the signature appears to be genuine.
Assuming it's genuine (i know that's not guaranteed), how would we go about determining its value?How do I determine the value of a signed Salvador Dali lithograph?
Check for something similar to it on the web. Bbay has loads of Dalis for sale. Also, where did he get it? If he has the bill of sale from the gallery he bought it from, and they are still in business - call them up. Do eveything you can to establish provenance...as there are LOTS of fake signed Dali works out there.bob hair white hair
The lithograph is numbered 142/300 and the signature appears to be genuine.
Assuming it's genuine (i know that's not guaranteed), how would we go about determining its value?How do I determine the value of a signed Salvador Dali lithograph?
Check for something similar to it on the web. Bbay has loads of Dalis for sale. Also, where did he get it? If he has the bill of sale from the gallery he bought it from, and they are still in business - call them up. Do eveything you can to establish provenance...as there are LOTS of fake signed Dali works out there.
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