CorvetteMikeB

Paid way too much, I call AAA service, never touch the jack, much cheaper and keeps my knuckles. Plus all the Jack does is rattle all the time, bad for the nerves.

teflonjohn

JohnZ.........I saw that too!! I know it goes back to supply and demand but WowWowWow!!!

Blk63Vette

Nope the law of supply demand..I bet someone out there will buy it...That's GOT to have it!!!!

cv67

theres always an idiot thats what this hobby has come to.

Wahh...

not anti #s but can sure seewhere it makes an honest car suspicious and in the internets eyes worth less
This is supposed to be fun

provette67

There were 3 bidders over $500. Two of those were over $800. So more than one who thinks it was worth it.

65hihp

I just don't see how the high price of rare parts makes the hobby any less fun. I needed to buy a 64 jack, because I like original parts. I paid a high price, but not as high as that buyer paid. I was tickled to get the jack. I wanted a real teak wheel, and paid a high price. That was some years ago. I was thrilled to get the piece. Doesn't seem so high now. These parts will never be as affordable as they are now. This is a great hobby!

rayvaflav

I currently have my Sting Ray sitting up in the air in my garage on four of those things. Precipitous at best.

Ray

Frankie the Fink

Mostly agree...

I don't even tell people what I paid for a restored 1963 power brake booster a few years back -- and now that's looking like a bargain.

I think the 'shock factor' is when people see something whose fit and function is identical to a piece you can get at Harbor Freight and elsewhere for $24 bringing $800+ because it has certain markings, etc. it just rankles... And the icing on the cake is that the jacks are not the greatest way to raise a car in any case...