DMC Delorean 1982
General description :
1982 DeLorean DMCThe 1982 DeLorean DMC featured here with 32,108 miles on the odometer is available in Stainless Steel with a grey interior. It comes with a clean Carfax and is equipped with a 5-speed manual transmission, air conditioning, power windows, 4-wheel disc brakes, and solid wheels. An extremely desirable low mileage DeLorean which is mechanically sound. For $32,500
https://www.beverlyhillscarclub.com/1982-delorean-dmc-c-11221.htm
1982 DMC Delorean is listed sold on ClassicDigest in Los Angeles by Beverly Hills for $32500.
Car Facts
Car type : Car Make : DMC Model : Delorean Engine size : 0.0 Model Year : 1982 Location : 4576 1/2 Worth St. Los Angeles, CA 90063
Sold
Seller Information
Sold
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About DMC
The story of DMC, or DeLorean Motor Company, is a tale of high hopes, futuristic visions, and ultimately, a heartbreaking tragedy that brought it all to an end.In the early 1980s, John Z. DeLorean, a former executive at General Motors, set out to create the car of the future. He founded the DeLorean Motor Company, and the iconic DMC-12, with its stainless steel body and distinctive gull-wing doors, became his vision for a revolutionary sports car.
The DMC-12 was like something out of a science fiction movie, and its striking design turned heads wherever it went. It was the sports car for the future, a dream for enthusiasts. But as we all know, dreams sometimes come crashing down.
DeLorean's vision was bold, and his ambition was even bolder. He aimed to build the cars in Northern Ireland, providing jobs and boosting the local economy. But the project faced numerous challenges, including financial troubles, production delays, and a global recession.
And then, the tragedy struck. John DeLorean was arrested on charges of drug trafficking, a scandal that would forever tarnish his name and the reputation of his company. While he was eventually acquitted, the damage had been done.
The DeLorean Motor Company struggled to recover from the blow to its image, and in 1983, it filed for bankruptcy. The DMC-12, the shining star of the company, would never reach its full potential. Production was halted, and the remaining unsold cars gathered dust in warehouses.
But here's the twist in the story: the DMC-12 found a second life in a little film called "Back to the Future." The time-traveling DeLorean, with its gull-wing doors and iconic appearance, became a pop culture legend, perhaps even more famous than the car itself.
Today, the DeLorean DMC-12 remains a symbol of unfulfilled potential, a reminder that even the most futuristic dreams can be derailed by the harsh realities of the world. The bright future that was envisioned for DMC may have never come to pass, but its place in history is secure, a testament to the enduring power of dreams and the unpredictable twists of fate.