I suspect most Vipers get sold because the owners simply don't enjoy them enough, which for most means they don't actually drive them enough. Other than the odd owner that daily drives one, many owners tend to need a specific reason to drive them. Car clubs like the VOA and others create appealing opportunities with others who are in the same boat, and all meet with others where they're very successfully solving the same problem!
While virtual contact via social media definitely fills some needs, there is no substitute for in-car and in-person club sociability and fun where life-long friends with like-minded owners are made. So if you're thinking of selling because you can't think of a good enough reason to keep it, check out your local Viper club first and get involved by attending events...or even helping to create them! That's a better solution than selling!
Edit...and if you don't want to drive it, track it! There's lots of clubs and organizers that run high performance driving schools and track events. I became a very avid track rat with BMW-CCA when I became bored looking at my collectables parked in the garage. And they still continued to increase in value as I tracked them!
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