I thought the guy in the t-shirt had a handgun in his left hand.No, that is not it. I suspect @RhondaHonda may catch it. Monster big clue on the business the seller may actually be in.
I thought the guy in the t-shirt had a handgun in his left hand.No, that is not it. I suspect @RhondaHonda may catch it. Monster big clue on the business the seller may actually be in.
I have a coworker who has one of these. Manual transmission. He bought it new in 2018. A tire shop damaged a wheel, and he had to get a lawyer to make them pay to have a new one built/imported from Australia. I rode in that vehicle one time, and it was pretty impressive.If it is truly a Holden, then I doubt if it can be licensed in any state. It does not meet standards to be imported and licensed in the US.
I enlarged the photo and it looks like a machete to me!I thought the guy in the t-shirt had a handgun in his left hand.
Since @RhondaHonda responded, here is the clue that connects the dot.I thought the guy in the t-shirt had a handgun in his left hand.
Thought the Courier was basically a Mazda?Here is a Ford Courier, sold at Ford dealerships.
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If it is truly a Holden, then I doubt if it can be licensed in any state. It does not meet standards to be imported and licensed in the US.
Good catch. Probably bought it at Cooart as a recovered theft or wreck. Could very well have been repaired properly but my gut says no. Stay away. Curious if you can get the VINSince @RhondaHonda responded, here is the clue that connects the dot.
There is a salvage auction vehicle in the driveway. Very unlikely this is a coincidence. Look closely in the red circle.
The guy is more likely than not a professional hustler, and the entire ad is most likely a story. The sale of the car is likely legit, the story most likely not.
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If the story was legitimate, if I was in CONUS, and if no lien on the vehicle, after a CARFAX I would likely be enroute to Phoenix with cash to see if I could work an agreeable transaction (after a in-person inspection). Highly doubt the seller is motivated to provide a VIN, I suspect he is a top shelf con man, and he knows his target buyer, and it isn't me. He likely will not show the SS to an educated buyer.Good catch. Probably bought it at Cooart as a recovered theft or wreck. Could very well have been repaired properly but my gut says no. Stay away. Curious if you can get the VIN
Got in trouble with police and will need to sell car, real price is $25k firm set it a 30k to get rid of low ballers . motor just locked up today. Has magnuson 2300 heartbeat supercharger, kooks long tube headers and mid pipe. Ctsv converter, cnc ported heads with dual valve spring from outlaw racing engines, stg2 Lsa boost cam, arp headstuds, arp crank bolt, arp exhaust manifold bolts, ls7 lifters with ls9 head gaskets, eibach lowering springs. Made 5-600 wheel. Automatic. Need gone asap to cover lawyer. Clean title and in hand as well serious people will send vin.
He updated the ad. There's a picture of the car running (from July 2025) and appears to have the same style plate as the ad. I'm not thinking he's a flipper, way too much detail about the mods for this to be a flip from Copart.
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My ex boss grew up a Pontiac GTO fan and got one of the Holden based GTO-ish cars as a DD. We were attending training together - I knew the Instructor - he didn’t …Left hand drive, this one. None of these was made in LHD under the Holden name.
Was going to say in the first photo that's an Az Route 66 special plate not a bumper sticker. Can't imagine a car with a blown engine goes through an auction with the previous owner's license plate?
Interesting project car if you have the attitude going in you're probably replacing the drivetrain from one end to the other and it will never be as valueable as an unmolested example. The back story doesn't matter if it's bought right and has a clear title.