Luckily there is already seemingly an oversupply of human-drivable cars (in both automatic and standard, aka "manual" transmission) today. The price of a workin

Luckily there is already seemingly an oversupply of human-drivable cars (in both automatic and standard, aka "manual" transmission) today. The price of a working car has dropped so low that it is barely above the scrap price, and people turn their nose up at such perfectly working cars. The human-driving enthusiast will have plenty of material available for decades, and this is before even factoring in the great reduction in competition said enthusiast will face in the marketplace as most people begin to demand self-driving cars and turn their nose up at a 2016 human-driven camry without self-driving the same way they turn their noses up today at a 1999 camry that lacks features they think so essential like automated lane maintenance, push button start, heated seats, or whatever half ass features car manufacturers keep coming up with in order to con $20,000 out of the gullible.