Daimler - Other Models (1923)

When it comes to classic automobiles, few names command the fanfare of their era quite like the Daimler Other Models. Imagine a 1923 driving machine with a polished chrome finish, fitted with a robust V‑engine and a reputation for smooth, luxury touring. If you’re curious about the Daimler Other Models price market today, you’ve landed in the right place for an in‑depth look at what makes these vintage cars tick—and how that translates into today’s values.

• Model year: 1923
• Engine: 4‑cyl, overhead valve, 3152 cc, 40 hp
• Transmission: 4‑speed manual, chain‑driven (cast bronze gearbox)
• Fuel type: Petrol
• Dimensions: Length: 1911 mm; Width: 1336 mm; Height: 1399 mm
• Wheelbase: 1413 mm
• Weight: ~1150 kg (dry)
• Body style: Roadster, Convertible, Drophead or Two‑seat coupe variants
• Drive: Front‑wheel drive mechanism
• Features: Electric starter, dual‐berth seating, optional hydraulic brakes, sealed fuel system

While the 1923 Daimler other Models were hailed at the time for their engineering, their depreciation curve tells a different story — one familiar to almost all classic car collectors.

Depreciation insight
Historically, market evidence indicates that a brand‑new Daimler Other Models, when freshly rolled off the production line, would lose approximately 15‑20 % of its value after the first year of use. Over the ensuing decade, that loss may slow to around 8‑12 % per year, as the vehicle’s condition and maintenance records become the primary determinants of resale value. In the case of a 1923 classic, owners typically see an average depreciation of roughly 50‑60 % in the first 10‑15 years, after which the rate of decline tends to flatten to 5‑7 % annually as the vehicle enters the “classic” tier that values build‑quality and provenance over mileage alone.

Depreciation in the modern collector market
- First 5 years after restoration: 20‑25 % depreciation relative to a pristine purchase cost.
- 6‑10 years: 12‑15 % depreciation per year as part of the classic turnover cycle.
- Beyond 10 years: ~5 % annual depreciation, largely reflecting shifts in rarity, historical significance, or the introduction of improved restoration techniques that increase desirability.

So what is a 1923 Daimler Other Models worth today? The answer depends on several market variables:

• Original auction price, if documented
• Current condition assurance and mechanical restoration
• Completeness of original documentation, frame number, and archival provenance

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  Last 20 car trackeds

  Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
  3 years ago	used	£38,000.00		Unlock all links

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