“I don’t know if it was stolen or not, but that’s the kind of nonsense we can run,” Eastland says, telling the story. “I think at the end of the day, it could be much more difficult.”
After he got the car out of a car used in Riverside, he still had to drip it – something he even admits was “sacrilege.” But, Eastland argues, the people who appreciate Lamar’s music and his passion for the GNX, “needed to see the car and not a cheap taxman” during Sunday’s halftime.
However, I have to ask if the car could be put together again? Unfortunately, no. It could visit Lamar, Eastland says, but its days as a street-legal vehicle ended. Eastland says he is lucky that he bought the GNX before his appearance in the half -time -show pushes its value on the used market even more. “I have to believe that the price for these things will go for a while.”
Lamar, and the GNX, are now down in history.