Yours looks pretty clean, but they can be surprisingly hard to sell. They’re niche vehicles, and your Average Joe on Marketplace isn’t looking for a 30 year old Land Cruiser. Most buyers are looking for a solid driver in the 5-7k range that they wouldn’t mind beating up on trails, or a near-pristine example in the case of most wealthy buyers. If your Cruiser is too nice to be a trail beater, but not quite nice enough to excite collectors, they can be somewhat illiquid assets.Hi colleagues. Why is my 80 not selling? I realize the market has softened a bit lately, but still think it is a very decent deal. 1995 factory triple locked, 3" lift, nightshadow pearl new paint job, dry frame and body, no dents, decent interior, new windshield, awesome running AC. Is it because of the mileage (273k)? That should not be a huge factor. It will the rear locker serviced, O2 and airbag lights dealt with, and seal front driver's axle hub. It's only been a week or so since I published, but I am not getting that many inquiries. I feel it's more than fairly priced at $14K but can be flexible if price is the main issue. Another reason is people probably being suspicious about this specimen being in the NE, but I can warranty it's dry. Ad: 95 TLC FS Any input appreciated, I need to sell one of my three Land Cruisers or I'll be in big trouble at home.
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Also, the type of people interested in older, higher mileage vehicles don’t have a lot of cash on hand nowadays. I myself would be interested in your truck and I think your asking price is reasonable, but unfortunately I’m not in a position to buy at the moment. I’m sure you’ll find the right buyer eventually though with enough patience. You might have to come down closer to 10k, however.