--I just read Andy Jugle's story on the website. It's sad that they customized the car to their liking. But in the beginning of his story, he says that he sold the car to the production company. Later he says that they never transferred the title. So he claimed that he still owned the car.
"When the end came in 1988, they were getting testy about me getting my car back. I later heard Michael Mann had been seen driving around L.A. not Vegas. This was interesting, as liability wise, I owned the car."
I would think that once a car is sold with a bill of sale, then the seller no longer owns the car, even if the title was never transferred. These days, many states don't even issue titles for old cars. CT is an example.
Any thoughts on this ?
Ron
On 11/09/2021 7:03 PM william ELDER <belder@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
All:
If you have a copy of the 300 Club News from the Spring of 1999, you can read Andy’s account of his experience with “Crime Story”. Failing that, it is reprinted on our club web site, under the stories section, it is third from the bottom. It is a very interesting read and well worth while. If some film company were to approach you to use your classic car, it could give you some very interesting incites.
300ly
bill
For archives go to http://www.forwardlook.net/300-archive/search.htm#querylang
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