Lexus SC 430 (denver) $4350

The car has a clear title and is ready for purchase. This is a 2002 Lexus SC430 hardtop convertible with GPS Navigation, dual heated front seats. The vehicle is privately. With under 83,000 miles, this is an excellent vehicle with Lexus reliability and luxury. The interior is ivory with wood grain trim. The left side of the driver's seat shows light wear, but there are absolutely no tears, rips, or popped seams. There are no stains on the leather. The back seat area is in excellent condition as is the passenger's seating area. All of the doors to each compartment work flawlessly (cup holders, storage bays, doors that reveal navigation screen and stereo areas, etc.). The wood grain is in immaculate condition. The screen on the navigation unit and all displays function as new. They have all their pixels for a clear readout, day or night. Both the driver and front passenger chair have 10-way power adjustments with memory settings. In addition, both of the front seats are heated and have adjustable lumbar support. There are two stored memory seating positions for the driver that can be accessed via the key fob or by depressing a button on the door and has not been driven on salty roads. The body and the undercarriage of the car reflect this, as it is without rust. The paint shines beautifully. The photos will indicate the attractive appearance of this vehicle. Features of the car include: Navigation System Keyless remote entry linked to two-position driver’s seat & mirror memory system Mark Levinson AM/FM radio with in-dash 6-disc CD changer Ten-way adjustable driver and passenger seat, with adjustable lumbar support Automatic hardtop convertible roof Outside mirrors that tilts to track progress while backing up Alloy wheels Heated leather seats Cruise control Wood and leather trim throughout.

Mrs. Lee trusted in him by instinct. "He is a

type!" said she; "he is my idea of George Washington at thirty."

One morning in December, Carrington entered Mrs. Lee's parlour

towards noon, and asked if she cared to visit the Capitol.

"You will have a chance of hearing to-day what may be the last

great speech of our greatest statesman," said he; "you should

come.""A splendid sample of our na-tive raw material, sir?" asked she,

fresh from a reading of Dickens, and his famous picture of

American statesmanship.