Collectible Motor Car of Atlanta

Collectible Motor Car of Atlanta is a classic and collector car dealership in Marietta, Georgia, northwest of downtown Atlanta. A Better Business Bureau profile dates the company to November 2010 and lists Steven Rayman as owner. The dealership describes itself as built on a passion for cars and says it consigns, buys and sells vehicles, with an inventory that is deliberately not limited to one or two categories.

Dealer stock and consignment

The business combines its own purchases with consigned cars. The company's website has a dedicated consignment program, and it also says it buys cars and considers high-quality trades from collectors who want to refresh a collection. For a general look at how this arrangement works, see how classic car consignment works.

What it sells

The site sorts inventory into Classic, Muscle and Modern groups. At the time of our review the new arrivals were dominated by Chevrolets, including a 1969 Camaro SS, a 1967 Camaro, a 1974 Camaro Z28 restomod and a 1970 Chevelle, with listed prices from $79,900 to $149,900. Dealer inventory changes quickly, so treat this as a snapshot rather than a specialty guarantee. The site also keeps a Sold archive and a Price Reductions page, which are useful for gauging how the dealer prices cars.

Buying from Collectible Motor Car

The company is a licensed used car dealer and says it offers financing, insurance, transportation and warranties. On the financing side its website points buyers to third-party lenders, including J.J. Best Banc and Co., LightStream and Collector Car Leaders, and includes a payment calculator. It says it coordinates open, enclosed and international shipping through outside carriers, and notes that those carriers sometimes miss pickup and delivery windows.

A few details from the dealer's own disclaimers are worth knowing before you buy:

• Deposits are described as non-refundable.
• Descriptions are the dealer's opinion, and the company says it cannot guarantee that every gauge, light or function works.
• Georgia is an electronic title state, so some older vehicles come with a Georgia registration only, which the buyer uses to title the car at home.

With that in mind, a third-party inspection is sensible for any long-distance purchase. Our buying from a classic car dealer guide covers what to ask for.

Selling through Collectible Motor Car

The process is laid out in three steps on the company's site: submit your vehicle details, sign a consignment agreement, then wait while the dealer markets the car. The company says consignors are paid the same day the car sells. Its pages do not publish consignment fees or commission terms, so ask for those in writing before signing.

Reputation

The Better Business Bureau lists the company as accredited since November 2021 with an A+ rating, according to the bureau's profile as summarized in search results. We were not able to open the full page to review any complaint history, so check it directly. The dealer's own About page calls itself the highest rated classic car dealership in the United States, which is the company's claim and not one we have verified. It also links to its Google reviews for buyers who want to read feedback first-hand.

Visiting the showroom

The dealership is at 1750 Enterprise Way SE, Suite 109, Marietta, Georgia 30067, and can be reached on (770) 738-7111. Its website lists hours of Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday by appointment and Sunday closed. To see what else is available in the state, browse Georgia classic cars for sale.