I did it back in 1995. I shipped my Dodge Shadow from Michigan to California for about $500. I can't remember who we used but it was a nation-wide company that was headquartered in Arizona ( I think). It took about a week or so for my car to arrive, but we didn't actually get it for several weeks because they damaged it in transit. Every time we called to ask if it had arrived, we were told "Not yet, should be any day now." After more than a week of this, the guy finally fessed up and told us to come see the damage. They had shipped it on a large car-carrier truck and while removing it, a steel bar had come down, smashing my windshield and causing a HUGE dent in the roof near the front. The HQ office didn't want to deal with us at all. They just kept telling us to deal with the local office - which was just a little used car dealership that they worked through. The guy at the dealership tried to convince us to let his body shop guy fix it. He took us over to the guy's place, which was where my car already was parked. This "shop" was down a long alley behind a vacant building near Ontario (California). The alley was littered with abandoned cars. The "body guy" didn't speak English except for the words "I fix it good." No thanks! We argued for about 2 days with the company and after we threatened to sue, they finally agreed to take it to the local Dodge dealership for repairs. So after about a month, I actually received my car in good condition. So my advice? Ask a lot of questions BEFORE you choose a company.