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Value and the assignment of mileage to "low miles" are not the same thing. I said nothing of the price or "value".
I'd call 30k very low miles for a normal, driver car. If I was Mr. Moneybags paying 100k for an EAG car, it probably wouldn't be low enough miles to brag about to my Mr. Moneybags friends.
30K is not low miles in the specific context of potentially selling for over 100K. Assuming anyone doing so is considering this car an investment.
Is an e46 M3 ever really worth 100k? I don't think so, even with 30 miles. Maybe a CSL.
People paying $100k for restored e46 M3s have an entirely different type of money, and that 100k does not have the same value that it does to the average person.
I wouldn't assign much logic to the bidding. Lots of folks who run up bids on that platform have neither the intention or means of buying a car like that. They just bid for "fun" and depart before things get serious.
It's nice but is 30K low miles? This car is basically a well kept and maintained driver.
It's interesting to me that this car is already at 100K (why are people bidding in 10K increments 5 days prior to close?)
Makes you wonder what a true concours 6spd ZCP with delivery miles would go for now? 250K?
Interesting to me that EAG now considers BaT another sales channel. IIRC in the past they used BaT for cars that for some reason fell a little short to sell direct - accident, irreversible mods, that sort of thing. In any case I think their business model now is more about service than sales.
Bid for the chance to own a 28k-Mile 2005 BMW M3 Coupe Competition Package 6-Speed at auction with Bring a Trailer, the home of the best vintage and classic cars online. Lot #230,622.
There has to be some money laundering going on on some of these. Collector cars are the new art.
110%. I've been saying this for years about gray market watch dealers but people don't want to believe it as long as they get the watch they want. they don't realize they are contributing to money laundering and it's 99% the case no matter if the seller is legit or the person he bought it from and flipping the watch is legit or not.
That's why I always buy it at the AD and if I can't have it from them then I just forget about it until a friend to friend private deal comes along (which it never does as no one is that honest and clean nowadays LOL).
I mean look at the recent ferrari auction. There is no rationaile for 100-300% increases over market levels on 7 figure cars. There have been studies on cars beating some big indexes over time. These are the ultra rich trying to diversify assets and/or speculate.
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