GMCnetters,
I've been in touch with a former GMCnetter from the Atlanta area who may
need our help. He has a medical condition that may keep him from completing
work which he had begun on his coach. He asked me for advice as to whether
to pay someone to finish the job, sell the coach "as is" or part it out. I
would bet that most of you probably feel the same as I do about the
possibility of a repairable coach being parted out.
I suggested to him the possibility of getting a work party together at his
place to put his coach back into driveable condition. This probably
wouldn't include the upgrades he had planned, but would at least make the
coach easier to sell and, most of all, keep it all in one piece. Also, if
he decides to keep the coach, he would be able to take it to the Dixielander
work rally next spring.
This is all just in the "head-scratching" stage, but I'm curious how many of
you could volunteer up to a week of your time to help save a coach? No need
for a lot of details right now, just a show of hands.
Thanks,
Patrick
I've been in touch with a former GMCnetter from the Atlanta area who may
need our help. He has a medical condition that may keep him from completing
work which he had begun on his coach. He asked me for advice as to whether
to pay someone to finish the job, sell the coach "as is" or part it out. I
would bet that most of you probably feel the same as I do about the
possibility of a repairable coach being parted out.
I suggested to him the possibility of getting a work party together at his
place to put his coach back into driveable condition. This probably
wouldn't include the upgrades he had planned, but would at least make the
coach easier to sell and, most of all, keep it all in one piece. Also, if
he decides to keep the coach, he would be able to take it to the Dixielander
work rally next spring.
This is all just in the "head-scratching" stage, but I'm curious how many of
you could volunteer up to a week of your time to help save a coach? No need
for a lot of details right now, just a show of hands.
Thanks,
Patrick