If you are serious about thinking of this car as an investment, than you should only be looking at 96 blue/white GTS or 2002 final editions.
If you just care about a driver, than a 99 or earlier with the forged pistons would be my suggestion. Also consider an RT10, they're cheaper, lighter...
Don't be afraid of Ebay... it casts the widest net. I sold a 99 Viper RT and a classic pickup on ebay in days after months of trying to find a seller via any other means.
when the average person thinks "viper" they think of the gen1/2 style... so that will be the one that keeps going up in value, so even if it seems overpriced now, you'll lose less in depreciation (or gain more in appreciation) if you buy a gen1/2.
I sold my superlow mile mint 1999 RT a few...
If you're looking to keep the car a long time and are looking for a "classic" than I'd suggest either a 96 b/w GTS or a 2002 final edition. Those are surely to be the most sought after (other than 1st year Gen1's).
If you don't want to pony up the cash for one of those, than you shouldn't...
There will always be rattles, all you can do is adjust the clamps as tightly as possible and turn up the stereo.
One thing I've noticed is that when I stored my car with the top off, it would fit much more snugly when I did put it on and rattle less. When it's left on the car all the time it...
Those tires are nearly 20 years old, replace them--it's a no brainer.
My 99 RT had original tires when I bought it in 2007, they looked great (only 5k miles) and had no rot but they had very poor grip--when finally replaced the tires a few years later the difference was night and day.
It's unfair to compare the values of high mileage NSX to a high mileage Viper. The viper market is full of very low mileage cars, which makes the high mileage cars less desirable--this isn't true for the NSX.
A fair comparison would be between a low mileage NSX to a low mileage viper, the...
I never understood those who are against using foreign oil. Why does it make any strategic sense to use your own natural resources when your potential enemies are willing to sell you there's at a good price?
Every year after storing over the winter my AC needs recharged. I just use the recharge kits from the local auto supply store. The seals tend to dry up and leak from lack of use, but it holds a charge just fine as long as I'm driving it at least once a week. I'm not sure any "fix" would...
Battery died in my 99RT and I'm having the same issue, put about 150 miles on and it's still "not ready." I've heard stories about cars taking 1000 miles or more to finally finish all the tests, which is ridiculous--that's more than I put on my car in a year.
If anybody has any tricks or tips...
It appears to me that Gen2 prices have bottomed out and may be starting to go up.
I've noticed that cars tend to rise in price quickly once the public that was 16yo when they were first released turns 40. So we still have a few years left before the prices really begin going up.
LOL, another viper owner that once had a delorean. The best one I ever heard is: Deloreans should be illegal because they suck up all the white lines on the road.
I've never quite understood why the average American thinks it puts us at a strategic disadvantage to use up our enemies natural resources instead of our own.
As long as other countries are willing to sell us their resources at a fair price we should keep buying; saving our own for a rainy day.
I agree with TS. "Generation" changes are typically reserved for significant chassis and body changes--offering an upgraded engine and improved bolt-ons is not a generation change IMO.
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