What is your net worth if you kept all the cars you've ever owned?

[yelobird2002]

63 Falcon, 64 Ranchero, 68 Galaxie 500, 71 Mercury Capri, 71 Chevy P/U, 71 Mustang, 71 Torino, 76 Coupe Deville 85 Ramcharger, 88 T-Bird Turbo Coupe, 95 F150, 99 F150, 02 Thunderbird, 05 F150, 06 Mustang GT, 08 Ford Focus, 09 F150, 13 F150, 17 Ford Fusion.

Seems like I may be missing a few.

[JerriLampon]

Here's my list:
1942 Plymouth 2-door sedan (manual trans)

1954 Packard 4-door

1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door
1957 Chevrolet Nomad
1957 Chevrolet Nomad (no engine)

1972 Pinto Hatchback (manual trans)
1973 Pinto Hatchback ( " " )

1972 Volvo 1800 ES (manual trans)
1973 Volvo 1800 ES ( " " )

1969 Volvo 145 wagon
1987 Jeep Cherokee 4L (manual trans)
1990 Jeep Cherokee 4L ( " " )
1990 Volvo 780
2002 Jeep Grand Cherokee

Currently owned
2004 Volvo XC90
2008 BMW X3
2002 Thunderbird

Well, the 'Bird is worth a bazillion dollars, but we'll hold that one for now.
I really wish I had the three '57 Chevys now. The two Pintos are pricier now than one would think.
The '42 Plymouth and '54 Packard are difficult to price, but rarer and, no doubt, quite pricy.
The two Volvo 1800ESs are bringing mid $thousand teens or more. Not worth squat when I sold them.
The others will have their day, especially the earlier Jeep Cherokees.
The Volvo 780 hasn't begun to gain value yet, but give it 5-10 years.

[EllisonCal]

Alamobird mentioned interest paid and it got me thinking about the 70s when I had about 10 years where credit cards were my salvation, or so it seemed. Anyone who started their career as a commission salesman may relate. The draw against commissions was never enough to cover the monthly nut. So "charge it" was the way to stay current on mortgage payments. Then when the Fork Lifts, and other material handling stuff sold was delivered, the commissions rolled in and the cards were paid off.

It was so much easier when securities are sold they don't have to be manufactured and I was paid in full every month.

And now when I use a credit card they pay me to use it, isn't America a great country?