I’m selling RH Crossline wheels that I bought when I lived in Germany. RH is a German company whose specialty is high performance, light weight wheels built in 1,2, and 3 piece packages for the street and track.
So, up for sale are 4 -19" 3 piece RH Crossline Wheels with Continental tires.
The front wheels are 19x 8.5 (235/35Z’s) and rear 19x 9.5 (245/35Z’s). Bolt pattern is 5x112 and each wheel weighs 18lbs without tires. The tires have enough rubber to get through the summer, maybe longer…?
These are very nice wheels and I’m letting them go becasue I want to get away from the staggered look and to upgrade.
When I purchased these wheels they were 8000DM (Deutschmark) or today the equivalent to $4000USD.
The price I’m asking is $2800USD OBO. Wheels are near perfect with no curb rash and are sold as is.
Here is a pic of the wheels on my car:
What they could look like on your Euro ride:
These are hot wheels. I suggest you try posting them on the wheel whores forum or even vwvortex as they would probably sell alot quicker there
18 lbs for a 19" wheel is pretty nice, nice euro look too - these will sell for sure. GLWS.
I will vouge for these wheels, seen them many times in person flawless…steve takes care of his cars!
Did you purchase these wheels before/in 1999?
If the answer is no, you did not pay 8000 marks.
but super awesome euro for sale ad…
“The Deutsche Mark (DEM, DM) or German mark was the official currency of West Germany and, from 1990 until the adoption of the euro, all of unified Germany. It was first issued under Allied occupation in 1948 replacing the Reichsmark, and served as the Federal Republic of Germany’s official currency from its founding the following year until 1999, when the Mark was replaced by the euro; its coins and banknotes remained in circulation, defined in terms of euros, until the introduction of euro notes and coins in early 2002. The Deutsche Mark ceased to be legal tender immediately upon the introduction of the euro—in contrast to the other eurozone nations, where the euro and legacy currency circulated side by side for up to two months.”
Nice history lesson:nerd: <—jk
I did however pay 8000DM in 2001 before the DM permanately switched to the Euro. When I purchased these wheels the dollar-to-DM rate was 2:1 or $1 = 2DM. When the Euro hit the German economy, a lot of people lost money, businesses closed, unemployment grew and their economy suffered for it. These wheels are still over $3000 to purchase. How do I know? I bent one and it cost me 600 Euro for one rim, which is aproximately $800. The Euro and DM were in circulation at the same time. One reason for this is that the german government alloted a certain time period for people to switch currency. And I do have the original receipt…OK? 
Back on topic…
Bump for good seller, have seen these in person and they look great!
$4000 rims on a probe 
They are sexy rims though GLWS!