* Condition: "Mint" is subjective. A truly mint car, with flawless paint, interior, and mechanics, will command a significantly higher price than one that's merely in very good condition. Are there any flaws at all? Are all the original parts present?
* Documentation: Complete service records, original owner's manual, and other documentation significantly increase value.
* Options: Specific options and features (like a specific interior color, sunroof, special trim package, etc.) can influence value.
* Location: Prices vary regionally. A car in high demand area might sell for more.
* Market Conditions: The collector car market fluctuates.
Without seeing the car, it's impossible to give a precise value. However, based on limited information and typical values for similar cars in fair to good condition, a *reasonable guess* might range from $8,000 to $15,000. If the car is truly "mint" and exceptionally well-preserved, it could potentially fetch a price at the higher end or even exceed it.
To get a more accurate appraisal, I would recommend:
* Checking online resources: Websites like Hagerty, ClassicCars.com, and Bring a Trailer showcase auction results and provide valuation tools. You'll need to input specific details about your Toronado.
* Consulting with classic car appraisers: These professionals can conduct a physical inspection and provide a much more accurate assessment of the car's worth.
* Looking at recent sales: Search for recently sold 1985 Toronados with similar specifications on online auction sites to get a better idea of current market prices.
Remember that the price is ultimately determined by what a willing buyer is willing to pay a willing seller.
