BOLD RIDE
If there’s one thing more visually stimulating than encountering a DeLorean… it’s encountering a painted one. Back in the early ‘80s, the DeLorean Motor Company built over 9,000 DMC-12s, with the vast, vast majority leaving the factory dressed in nothing but stainless steel.
According to the seller, this 1982 automatic transmission-equipped DMC-12 recently emerged from storage and carries its original bill of sale and window sticker. Its shockingly clean exterior and interior would suggest either a full restoration or immaculate preservation, and collectors would love for the latter to be the case. Here’s why.
The real interesting twist also comes from US shores. A minuscule allotment of DMC-12 road cars were reported to have been sent to a DuPont facility in Delaware, in an attempt to devise a technique to apply paint over the stainless steel body panels.
A red DeLorean suspected by some to be from that group surfaced online last year, though neither that or this DMC-12 are verified from that bunch.
Mystery or not, this black DeLorean is an eye-catching rarity among the usual silver crop of cars, and with only 121 miles on the odometer… it’s got some significant life ahead of it.
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