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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

"Everybody has their own opinion, their own fantasies," Vollrath said. "You look in the DuPont Registry and you see Rolls-Royces to (Dodge) Vipers."

From dream to drive

In his position, Vollrath has had a chance to help people obtain their-own dream cars.

"We had a couple in here looking at cars a couple of weeks ago," he said. "And she had always wanted a Jaguar, but she didn't think that she could ever afford one. Then one came back in from a test drive, and she saw it and really liked it.

"They bought it, and two days later they came back in to say that they couldn't believe that they owned a Jaguar. That's kind of exciting ... they were having a blast."

Right now the top-priced car at Warrenton Highline is a 1998 red Mercedes 500 SL with 29,000 miles on it. It's listed at $68,700.

"That's a lot of money for a used automobile," Vollrath said, "but it's almost $100,000 new, so that's a pretty good deal."

Price is always an issue — at least it is for most — when buying a car. Vollrath said that people might be surprised at how affordable these dream cars can be.

"A lot of people think that there's no way that they can own one of these, and they can," he said.

That idea was echoed by Andy Budd, owner of Country Chevrolet,

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