Buying That Nice Used Car - Has It Been Wrecked

Before you toss your junker, clunker or otherwise malfunctioning car to the wind, consider this: it may be worth money. That's right, your decrepit old jalopy can put some cash in your wallet if you put some strategy in place to get rid of it. Read on and we'll look at some options you have to selling that old car.



What cannot be used, like aluminum, is compressed and sold when the prices is right. Hubcaps are sold for very little and the same goes for batteries.

A.M. Yes, I have second-guess my faith in writing a book because of my background of not being able to read as a young child and totally hating school. Writing a book brought on multiple challenges. But those challenges quickly were overcome by the three things that I call 'The 3 D's of life.' They are Determination. Dedication. And Drive.

Do not bid on a parcel that sits next to a junkyard; noise, dust, stench, environment waste, etc. will all be waiting for you if you win this gem! Good luck selling it!!!

People often think of an auto 2001 jeep as just another dump - but present day junkyards are actually a form of recycling and easy on the environment. Most junk cars that end up in a junkyard are either sold at auctions or sold for scrap. In fact, junkyards provide steel and many other metals to the building and car industries, ensuring that the metals from a junked car continue to be used for other vital purposes and help save important natural resources, as well. In addition, the modern junkyard is regulated by federal and state laws that have strict guidelines on the draining and disposal of all fluids from junk cars, so the junkyard is no longer a threat to the ground water in the area.

Sell your car for parts on your own. They're many people that just need parts. If you can stomach what comes with selling your junk car for part, then that is the best way to go. You will make more money then any salvage yard, salvager, or scrap yard would pay you.

Well, if this doesn't work you will have to go by word of mouth. Go seek the information from historical societies or auto mechanics. They may know someone that either now were a salvage WWII vehicle is or have first hand knowledge themselves.

Now I'm afraid they are starting to feel the affects of what was done to them. They are not receiving their payments. They don't have a lot of inventory to choose from now. And they don't have any used cars to sell as there are over 750,000 of those used cars either in the scrap yard or on their way there.

Fourth, in the same vein, sometimes states will require you to pay for the title, as well as inspection for that car. Well it's likely if it's sitting in your yard and all rusty that it's not going to pass any sort of inspection right? And why pay the money for the tags and title if you don't have to.