Young classics with more demand from today's generation of buyers (question of the week)
Youngtimers seem to be in demand at the moment, with young classics continuing to increase significantly in value. But does this mean that the upswing in young vehicles is happening at the expense of older ones? And is it because new groups of buyers simply prefer to buy younger vehicles that are easier to use?
We sought the opinions of Zwischengas readers and put forward a " question of the week " : "Do today's classic car buyers prefer young (up to 30 years old) cars to older vehicles?"
This phenomenon is not seen in black and white. 55 percent of the almost 390 respondents chose the option that although young classic cars are increasingly popular, this does not necessarily have to be at the expense of older classic cars.
21.5 percent assume that new generations of buyers generally prefer younger cars because they cause fewer problems and are easier to keep up with in traffic.
20.7 percent do not believe that a real change is taking place here. In their eyes, classic car enthusiasts will always prefer older cars built before 1992 to younger ones.
2.8 percent felt that none of the answers given represented their opinion.
Graphically, the result is as follows.
We have already posed the next "question of the week " . It is: "How much would you pay for your dream classic car?"
Of course, all previous results of the "Question of the Week " can still be looked up in the topic channel.
