Things You'll Need:
- Sports car
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Step 1
Visit a dealership and have it appraised by one of the dealers there. Many dealerships have trained professionals who can tell you the approximate value of your sports car. Just be sure to differentiate between a true appraisal and a trade-in value.
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Step 2
Get your sports car appraised by an insurance company. This holds two benefits: you get your car appraised for its current value, and you get your car insured! It's always advisable to get a second appraisal from an independent appraiser, however, so you can compare quotes. This is especially true when you are looking for insurance from a number of competing providers.
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Step 3
Provide a complete list of customizations for your sports car. If, for example, you've had a lot of modifications done to your car then you need to provide information about those modifications. Any change beyond those that are considered standard for your sports car can have a profound impact on its value.
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Step 4
Exhibit your sports car at a car show. Car shows are known for having appraisers in attendance, and some may even be interested in helping you appraise your car on the spot.
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Step 5
Head to the home page of the National Automobile Dealer's Association (see Resources below). The NADA website offers one of the most complete collections of resources for car owners, including links to appraisals in your area, as well as Kelley Blue Book values for a wide variety of sports cars.







