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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ค. 2019
- Top 5 Insanely Expensive Car Stories
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John Temerian from Curated ( / curatedtvbyjohntemerian ) is always chasing the latest supercar appreciation trend but those efforts may never make up for the missed opportunity when his father sold his 250 GTO s/n 3647GT.
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The title alone hurt my heart.
Same
Hurts my inheritance... hahaha bad joke
My grandpa owned one after he got divorced he married a new wife who was a gold digger when he died she sold the car for a mil it’s worth 70 mil now
i hope it doesnt haunt them, but how could it not
@@alecvolkert9794 why the fuck aren't you on a VinWiki video, then?
John also passed on the McLaren F1 + Zonda + 360 Spider for $900k package. I guess it runs in the family.
damn. that has to hurt.
Hey did you owned a land rover earlier?
Damn Ed savage lol
Get this dumbass off the channel.
How long ago was that? Was the Zonda even out when the F1 was valued under a million?
He sold a 70 million dollar car for 80,000 (adjusted for inflation)
@04:59 *What's the silver car in front of the red #20 Ferrari?*
@@1nvisible1
Maserati or Lamborghini I think.
Well it wasn’t 70mill at the time
Bruno Vazquez im just saying what the 9500 is worth and what the car is worth
@@1nvisible1 Roof line/windows look a lot like Ferrari 365, but taillights resemble a lot of early Maserati Sebring. Looks nothing like an Lamborghini thats for sure! Tough one but looks a lot like European most l likely Italian design.
In order for cars to be extraordinarily valuable, they need to go through a period of time where no one cares about them. For every super-expensive car, there are usually a few owners with stories just like this.
Here's to hoping Roadmaster wagons follow that trend.
Hey ed should I sell my socks on eBay or will will i make a mistake and the value of my sock went up to 1 million
So is there hope for the Audi I8?
No-one cares about the Chevy Aveo now, but just you wait...
The McLaren F1 is a great example of this. Jay Leno has a great story about going back to the dealership multiple times before he bought his F1.
Lamborghini Miura at the age of 16? DAMN
Ikr factssssss
Yeah sounds like their family is rich enough they didn’t need the 70 million anyway
Thing is Lamborghini was like what Tesla is today. It was a recent start up and had been around for just a few years as a sports car company. People went down to this... "random" sports car company and just bought a car that they thought looked good. Who knew they'd appreciate so much in value today? Going by that logic, it could be the same for Pagani and Koenigsegg today. :D
@@sentinelcheese3420
Ye because Paganis are real affordable *rolls eyes*
@@sentinelcheese3420 it's absolutely nothing like that at all.
Then there's the guy Wayne who sold his Apple stocks for $800 (10% stake in Apple). That would've been worth $95 billion by now.
Same with the basketball player that could have taken shares in Nike and took a few grand instead.
It's just one of those things, pretty much every car guy has or will have a story like this because its just not possible for most to hold onto these cars and enjoy others. Albeit not quite as bad as a 250gto.
I just threw my phone in anger.
stock not stocks
@@DavidDavid-jb1cy we're listening
$100+ billion mate,apple is a trillion dollar company
*Tyler Hoover:* *buys high end hoopties for a huge amount of cash, sells it at a 80% loss
*John Temerian's grandfather:* Hold my beer.
My grandfather bought my mom a Shelby cobra years back, she sold it for like 3 grand, Hates whenever I talk about it😂😂😂
Kyle Fanjoy damn
Women...
J.G. Wentworth 😂😂😂
Anyone who believes this is as dumb as your fictional mother
$9,500 in 63’ is worth about $80k today.
Yeah, it's not a mistake really.
@@SoulTouchMusic93 In hindsight it is a mistake it would have been a better decision to keep the car.
Colm Farrel to be very honest the car itself isn’t the best looking or the car that people at that time thought that it will be worth 70 million after 50 years
@@uttkarshsuri553 Beauty is in the eye of the beholder the point I was making was in 20/20 hindsight it's a mistake.
Had a 1967 GT500, decided to sell it in 96. Two weeks after I sold it GISS came out, "Eleanor cars" quadrupled.
What a Shame...
Umm...
Eleanor was a 71 dressed as a 73 Mach 1. The other stuff... was plastic fantastic.
Hmmm..."Gone in 60 Seconds" came out in 2000, not 1996...so, unless it took you over 4 years to sell after you decided to sell it...
@@FenixEventProductions yes it did take some time to sell.
@@Vintageguy73 took you 4 years to sell it and 2 weeks later it quadrupled in value haha. maybe someone saw the trailer...
A Ferrari GTO for $9500?!?!?!?
Man I need to go back in time!
Working on building the CURATED time machine...
Go buy me some Microsoft stock while you are at it.
@@JayPee570 amazon would be better
Only need to go back like 10 years and buy $100 of bitcoin
Anton Zuykov oh yeah that makes sense
But then I would have more moneys worth than today
I sold my Pontiac Aztec for $500, and now it's $90million
you mean $9?
Heisenberg?
you mean 90 cents
Hahahah funni
So funny i forgot to laugh
"Probably" his biggest mistake???
(I cried a bit at this!!)
Having kids was his biggest mistake 😂
Same with my grandfather, a car dealer for 48 years, and some of his cars:
Year 1982: had a 300SL Gullwing, sold it for 30k, today 2 Million
Year 1992: had a Karman Ghia in pristine condition, sold it for 2k, today 45k
I have never seen a karmann ghia go for over 20k
In 1976, Ronald Wayne sold his shares, a *10% stake in Apple, for $800. Today that is worth close to $100 Biliion*
F U C K
He did a good deal, saved the 800 and bought shares in Google back in the day
It'd probably not be worth so much. New investers dilute his shares.
While the story was definitely compelling, John's sentiments at the end really stirred something in me. I really appreciated his reflections about what a cars' value should really be based on, the love for the car.
Another car that was hated (from what I've read) was the Plymouth Superbirds and Dodge Daytona Chargers... now look at where they're at.
Guy at work passed on a $1500 Superbird during the 79 gas crisis
Damn see that's why you don't listen to your kids ;)
Jack liu buy cars for yourself, your kids can buy their own damn cars when they get older. I hate when people say they buy cars for there kids.
It's just a sign of a father's love of his kid over his love of a car. Yeah, the kid might be a knucklehead, but his dad still loves him. ;)
Jack Linde gayyyyyyyyyyyyyy, I buy cars for myself not my kid
@@oshkoshbegone you're literally talking to yourself
As a young teen I urged my dad to buy a 246 GTS Dino instead of a new 911 Carrera before all the Ferrari price madness. He wishes he had listened to me on that one.
This guy is really awesome and cool to hear. We need more from him!!
This is truly a heartbreaking story! The 250 GTO is an automotive symphony of sound. Six dual throat Webers breathing, chain driven overhead cams whining, and transmission gears buzzing as you shift without any digital automation. All this joy with a live axle! An era that many will never know.
My grandpa was offered a Mercedes 300sl gullwing as trade for his 56 thunderbird in the usc college parking lot but he declined and I still have that thunderbird today.
WAT WHY DID HE DECLINE???????????????????????
I'd have the Thunderbird over the merc anyday, maybe because I'm British
@Rusty Shackleford I'm with you on that Rusty
@@toyonda1Because they were worth a lot less back then.
read title OOFED REALLY HARD
your profile pic makes me OOF really hard
Von Hassen yeah its really old haha oof
Fantastic story and perspective, John. Thanks for sharing!
That has to be the most expensive purchase mistake in history. Damn.
Well he bought it for $6800, so someone else made a bigger mistake
@@Superkuldud Yeah, but 6800, was like 60k-70k in those days. Lot of money back then, todays day and age $1000 is nothing tbh
Well he sold it to an acquaintance of mine in 1967. It can be had via me if an offer is presented..
10% APPLE STOCK FOR 800 DOLLARS BABY
@@HG504X yeah, because the guy that sold it for 9500 was only like 9500 back in those days.
Pouring one out for his grandad.
Dad doesn't mind... He still has his Miura!
Typical spoiled rich kid.
He couldve bought so many Miuras for 50 mil
If I was your grandfather I would punch someone each time I see a Ferrari ....
Great story John, that would just make me sick to ever think about it, but your dad is happy with his decision, so that's all that really matters.
Thank you for bringing us this story Ed!
John, missing out on a 7000+ percent profit would turn just about anyone into a madman or a philosopher, take your pick. Glad to see your family handled it so well.
add a few zeros and you're good
Back in the 70's, I found an original ferrari 250 gto sitting on a trailer, in a field; close to my neighborhood. The car was just a shell, and was eventually sold back to Enzo. The owner of the ferrari also had a DeTomaso Mangusta, a Gullwing Mercedes, and a Lamborghini Miura sitting in an old barn.. I also found and bought an original 289 AC Cobra.
I love seeing John, I’ve met him once in real life at a car meet, such a cool guy with his company, and he told me a whole story about him and how he started his entire business, which buying and flipping insane cars, such a epic experience
Love the vids and stories
Great story bro! Love your passion!
My dad in the late 60’s had 3 1966 GT-350 Shelby’s, one was his DD, one parts car, and one as a track car he used to win several New England SCCA titles. He obviously regrets selling those, but this is a whole new level!
Thanks for another great story
All this is, is disposable income 1-upsmanship. I still remember when they hit the $1-mil mark and thought THAT was insane.
I never thought the Miura was a cool car I didn't even like the looks but the more I learn about these classic cars through you guys the deeper I fall down the rabbit hole. Now my lifes goal is to work hard enough and get myself a Miura. Your channel is so powerful!
That man’s dad got a miura for his 16th birthday ?!?
I’m happy with 100 bucks but this mans getting a lambo😂
Rich kids
@@thebizness5596 yeah i suddenly dont feel too sorry for selling the 250.
@@AC-wl7ve it's not nice to say that. That's like someone saying, your misfortune doesnt count because you can afford XYZ.
its not really a misfortune. he sold the car for what it was worth at the time. a misfortune would be losing your job and having to sell your house or something.
Very well done and interesting car story
Can't blame your dad for his passionate love affair with the Miura, inarguably one of the most beautiful cars ever made, but....wowzer.
$9500 was enough to buy a house in 1963. He did alright.
Correct.
Amazing story... WOW! The purple SE30 and XJ220 are the cars for me as well.
last time i was this early the courthouse had a drive through child support payment window
John is the best at telling car stories.
A Miura for his 16th birthday, Jesus Christ!
Thanks for such a well done interview .... Lotus Esprit for me
2 things: 1, the Miura is my unicorn and I’d take one any day of the week over a 250GTO. 2, I’m 41 yrs old but from 21-24 I had a 1971 Porsche 911T Targa, numbers matching that I paid $9k for and sold for $8k. The are now bringing triple digits 😖😖😖
Great video
Curated is the best car dealership I’ve ever been to, period. Saw 3 paganis at prestige afterwards but Curated was still better, just had the kind of cars I would love to fill my garage with. Hope to some day do business with them.
Thank you for the kind words!!
This guy has an amazing dealership in Miami. Mint cars showcased like a museum. Also very friendly by the way.
I had a similar story on a 1972, yellow 911. Unrestored and all original. Also, didn’t leak a drop of oil either. All over $2,000.
Ouch
Although it sounds like it was out of oil.
VINwiki, it was as close to my dream car as I could get. I wanted a ‘72 911, factory fly yellow with a black interior. This had the light brown interior. I found the car in Marco Island, FL in 2007 and it was not for sale but the security guard for the building knew the owner and called him. He came down and I was prepared to go right to the bank and get him $10k (my hard #). He was willing to sell it but his # was $12k. Like an idiot, I walked away. Near as I can tell, that car, in the same shape, is $150-160k. If it had a black interior, I don’t know what I would have done.
@@johnh2349
Wow, those keep going up in value too. If only you had a crystal ball & knew.
hurricaneheli79, if only...
I’m actually from the Springfield area in Ma and I’ve heard this story of the GTO before
I believe Herb Chambers is the current owner.
What shop did he own in Springfield? I’m from Springfield, very curious
THE FACT HE WASNT A CAR PERSON BUT AT SOME POINT HAD THE MOST EXPENSIVE CAR IN THE WORLD 😂
This was a pretty good story and the ending sort of brought everyone back to where the story began. Buying what you like.
yay story time while I study , thanks VinWiki
My Grandfather sold the 1969 Shelby GT500 convertible he bought new in 1987. It had very low mileage and was in mint original condition when he sold it. Wish it was still in the family.
Hindsight is wonderful!!
Never regret a sale if it suited you on the day..
Same thing happened to hemi muscle cars in the 70s and 80s. Thousand bucks or less would’ve bought you a good example of a 4 speed hemi cuda. And unlike the ferraris which were thoroughbred race cars with double digit production numbers, the old muscle cars were just regular mass produced road cars with big engines, and that reflected on how they were treated. People cut them up, painted flames on them, parked them in the grass outdoors. At the time they were just another used car. Now that same car is rolling across the auction block for millions. Just goes to show that whether it’s a car or a baseball card, you should always find out what it is you have before throwing it away or selling it.
Once I get my time machine from the Area 51 raid ik what I’m doing
Army is going to disintegrate all of you. No trace.
No cap you pass that line they will shoot ON SIGHT no questions your dead. If you really going spend time with your family bfor you do so..🖤
Go f*ck those aliens bro!
*FIST BUMP*
@@fullytoxic wow really?? here i was really thinking i was about to storm a military base and live.. how silly of me
nah ur drunk drunk
A user's grandfather on a community website I'm on had a similar experience. His grandfather was working with some company that had investments in some car dealers. So one day, his grandfather gets a promotion and gets to pick between two cars he was presented with as a promotion compliment - A brand new Ford Coupe of some sort and a used race winning Ferrari 250 TDF. His grandfather chose the Ford because it was new and that Ford was a reputable company. Fast forward into 2010s, that same 250 TDF that his grandfather was offered was sold at an auction for $14m! He says his grandfather regrets not getting the Ferrari when he could've 😂
I wrote my masters dissertation on classic cars. They do outperform the S&P 500 for example but if you factor in maintenance costs, insurance, storage, etc. their only value as an investment is their negative correlation with more conventional assets. With that being said, that negative correlation disappears as soon as a a shock event takes place which means that they drop in value during recession (duh).
I have the same strategy when dealing with collectibles.. i only buy stuff i personally like.
This guy is my spirit animal.
It is 4 wheels and a motor but it tugs at your heart . I will always have a soft spot for my first car a 79 VW Rabbit!! It is crazy how hard it is to find them now.
My grandfather has a similar type of story regarding the L88 Corvette, another incredibly rare and valuable car. He also at the time made a profit on the car, actually it was quite the quick turnaround profit way back in the day.
Can well believe this. In the mid 70's passed a garage showroom and there was a 275 GTB in the window for around £2500 !! Even the crappy new fibreglass Marcos next to it was dearer !
Props to the current owner for still using the car and not getting distracted by the value.
"I'll take never ending gut punch for $800 Alex"
I found a 61 LWB 250 GT Spyder on a local car lot in Baton Rouge, La for $5500. I was a senior in college and had just bought my first new car ever...a 67 Pontiac GTO for $3250. I knew the car as it had been owned by our plant manager and I often road in it when the guy that handled our fleet took it out for its Friday exercise. Given I had financed the GTO there was no way I could actually buy the car, but I have often thought about it.
That miura SV is worth a crazy amount too tho... so either way ended up pretty good. Plus to say that your family hat a 250 GTO is pretty darn cool.
Nah it's worth like $3m now
Not even 1/10th
Amazing history, but you cant blame your grandfather. The Lamborghini Miura is a beautiful vehicle. GTO will always be a GTO. Both sexy.
Miura for 16th birthday? I got $500 towards a 1986 Mazda 626 GT.....in 1996. So pretty much the same thing I guess. Damn.
My dad had a mint condition 429 auto torino convertable that he sold for some measly sum of cash that nowadays would sell for around the ballpark of 35-40,000. He always tell me about how he kicks himslef for not keeping that car.
I understand your fathers sentiment, in 1972 I was 10 and my cousin owned a 1969 Mach 1 S code (390ci.) he would take me for rides from time to time. I washed and waxed that car like it was a museum piece, it was the first car that I drove and the first car that I was in at 100mph
(Passenger). Later in life I could afford just about any Mustang that I wanted but searched out a 390 Mach 1 just because of the memories. The car will always be special to me even though it's not the exact same car from my youth.
My grandpa had a car dealership in the 70s and once passed on a w198 300sl (the convertible not gullwing) at $3000 because it needed paint.
So, what you're saying is there is still some hope for my 1966 Chevy Corvair Monza 110?
I had the opportunity to work on one. One of the most amazing pieces of art I worked one.
Not only in value, but overall, I much prefer GTO much more than Miura!
I lived in San Francisco back in the 1970s my stepdad had a 1965 Ferrari convertible, I seen one. Sell for a million but back in 70s this Ferrari was always breaking down
Good morning, have a great Tuesday!
Several car collector friends have given me the same advice about buying cars. Don't buy purely to try to make a profit or as an "investment". Buy what YOU like. If you get lucky and the car appreciates, good for you. If it doesn't, well, you had a lot of fun driving around in a car you're passionate about. They all DRIVE their cars too! Taking their EB110, TdF, GT40, or Miura to go get the groceries, or to run an errand. Any excuse to drive them.
My buddy's grandpa didnt mess up that hard but it still hurts. He sold an all original, numbers matching, perfectly mint (even factory tires on it still) 1969 superbird for $10k about 15 years ago and wow is that sad to hear today.
My dad owned a supra that he bought used in the United States and took it to Mexico he told me he liked the car but it was impractical because my mom couldn’t drive stick so he sold it to a family friend who he also sold a gran marquis too for 10k in usd which was just sad to hear he said it only had 9 thousand miles and was Stick and he only found out about the values when I showed him one on the internet that was going for almost 60k and he said son I used to own that car.
Makes me wonder if I should keep my 85 MK1 Caribe coup (Rabbit/Golf) and 92 MK2 Golf sedan?
Am I really watching a video where people are buying kids lambos for their 16th birthday like I got my salvage civic for my 16th birthday?
I got a slice of cake
Rahul Sudhir was it at least ice cream cake? Lol
davidgarman1 Ice cream cake is so good!!
@@davidgarman1 No.. Just a sad lil slice of chocolate cake
@@rahulsudhir666 Did you save that slice of cake? Could be worth $100 billion in 20 years lol
Miura just looks breathtaking, i wouldn't say that his dad made a mistake.
That's why I bought my FJ Cruiser. I knew that it would go up in value and now they are getting to that starting point where clean original examples are fetching what they sold for new (depending on certain factors). In time these will be going up in value and may even command ridiculous money. Anybody that doubts this should just look at what Blazers, Broncos and Wagoneers are going for. All these vehicles were WAY undervalued 10 years ago and everyone wants a clean one now. It's the generational cycle of disposeable income. When you get some money you buy what you wanted as a kid. Plain and simple.
My neighbor bought a KISS t-shirt in 1987 for $5 and now uses it to wash his mom’s 1993 Buick LeSabre in her driveway.
I lived in London a couple of years from 1990-93. In one car shop there was a Jaguar XJ220 for sale, and the price was around 120.000 pound, which was less than half of it's value from the factory - and nobody wanted it. That car today is worth around 500.000 pound, which is not a huge increase, but I believe it will raise to astronimical value in the next 20 years...
That's one of those cars I would always regret selling no matter what I told myself lol
Buy what you love is good advice.
Damn, sorry for your loss 😮
A Briton, David Piper, had owned at least one of these cars back in the day, he said he sold his last car, because his wife didn't like it. Nowadays, he's saying he should've held on to it.
The only difference between the featured story and David Piper's is, Piper kept his other cars, and his "other" cars were, 2 Ferrari 250LMs (the replacement of the GTO), Ferrari sports racing prototypes P2 and P3/4, Porsche 917, to name some. The P3/4 he owns is unique since it is built after the production of the car has ended, Ferrari had provided him with a chassis for it!
It was a worthy investment.
Grandpa sells 250 GTO > Buys Dad the Miura > Dad obsesses over Miura > Dad passes his passion onto you > You go on to start Curated. Worth. Every. Penny.
But at the time the Miura was better looking car then the 250GTO even for this day standards looks gorgeous, they didn't know the what the value will be 30-40years after.
I just hate these stories because they bring back such sad memories. My first car was a '63 Austin Healey 3000. Paid $1200 for it in '67 right out of HS. Went into the Air Force the next year and sold it for $1000. Few months later they announced they were stopping the production and the prices started going up. A nice one now is 60G's. Even worse, I had the chance to buy a '66 Ferrari 330GT for $4000 at the end of '71. Base credit union wouldn't give me a loan because I was getting out in less than six months.
I don't think anyone could top this "The one that got away" story.
Springfield,MA my hometown
Ya I grew up in Greenfield
In my family it was my dad selling his 1970 AAR Cuda in 1979 for $2,500. He still has a hard time watching those sell at auction
Ouch......., just ouch.
Now I'm going to watch the video.