I did not say they were not driven as an absolute. I know some people will tool around on a nice day, maybe to cars and coffee or some local car show. A few people might even take their cars to dinner or a drive in the country, or even race, wonderful.
But really how many?
When even people with vastly less expensive or even very rare cars will not drive their toy car, why? sad really.
I can understand, sort of, some one of limited means (myself) worried about lowering their asset value, but hopefully you come to a understanding that these cars are holding their value more, even driving, than the new car your drive to work every day.
But rich people who have real money and do not drive their cars? why?
Europeans seem to look at cars different than US owners, In Europe a super car is just that, a car that does every thing better, in the rain, snow, traffic, mountain climbs etc. And they have rock chips and dings and curb hits. Used.
In the US there is a large group that that looks at super car more of a status symbol to show case wealth, that needs to be protected and cherished as an investment.
The most fun I have with a toy car is represented in this photo, driving it. It was really the best part of the trip, the drive there and back.
Here are some Werks Reunion pictures, that was a great venue.
