^^^^^^^

Educational establishments already have our dibs on cars that are seized as proceeds of crime, or that are seized because they've been used in criminal activity, for example the Citroen XM that's taking up space in my work just now. That was used for carrying cases of alcoholic beverage over from Luxembourg and this is how most cars in HMRC's warehouses are large Citroens rather than things with steel suspension which would give the game away if the vehicle were loaded with a couple of pallets of snide or otherwise illegal vodka.
And this is why I agree wholeheartedly with Lord Grumpy of the North
(you bloody well should be...). Students across the whole of England and Wales are suffering from Oleopneumatic apathy, so term scores are suffering and overall grades are falling. A few seized classics could and should be made available to colleges, IMHO, because this influx of more interesting, older and/or less commonplace motors would renew the level of enthusiasm for the task. OK, so an XM is hardly a dull car and they are rather special once everything's fixed, but they're modern and almost as complex as the stuff in the showrooms with current plates.
But maybe don't bring anything more here before February please; my own project needs its warm bed for the time being.
