SOHC.co.uk Forums > CB750
Help: Seller has my money and refused to sell a cb750 :(
MarkCR750:
K7 last of the line and not the most popular with most collectors hence they tend to go for less money, I think they look fantastic and don't blame you for wanting that model at all, I'm not sure how much you want to budget but it always ends up cheaper getting a good one rather than restoring a rough one in the end, you should be able to get an excellent example for around 4k or a really good one in need of a little tlc for 2.5k , happy hunting! [ Guests cannot view attachments ]
PS that said there is an import (note to purists, they all are!😀) on eBay now for 1650 , another 700 would sort it including registration ,
Trigger:
Hard question to answer. I have payed as little as £150 to £1100 over the years, but all were for restoration. The one that cost £1100 seemed to be a good deal until the courier delivered it and we stripped it. We ended up only using the frame, swing arm, hubs, forks and bottom yoke for the build which had a total cost of £7450 to get it back to its glory.
martin_uk:
Offer- Acceptance - Consideration
These are the main requirements for a contract to be formed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offer_and_acceptance
http://www.drukker.co.uk/publications/reference/contracts/
However, as advised, probably best not to persue providing you get your deposit back.
Menno:
Just to let you all know:
If you would be dealing with a Dutch or German person; the moment both parties agree the bike is sold by law. Even without a signed paper or downpayment.
I know; it might be difficult to prove that.
But if you have something signed, well the seller cannot simply reverse the sale.
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