Kate enters into a valid, written contract to sell her 1967 Camaro to Joe Mama, a well-known Instagram influencer and collector of classic cars, for $225,000. The reason the price is so high is because Kate's car is one of only 602 Camaro Z28s manufactured in 1967, and it was perfect. Garage kept its entire life. Only 500 miles on the odometer. Original dealer paperwork still in the glove compartment. When Kate was loading the car to be delivered to Mr. Mama, she got cold feet. "I'm crazy to sell this," she thought to herself, "it's too valuable and it would be an affront to humanity to allow some jackwagon influencer to own such a stunning car. He'd probably just make stupid videos with it and then blow it up for clout." Kate called Mr. Mama and told him to keep his money. The deal is off. Mr. Mama immediately sued Kate for breaching their contract, and he asks the court to order specific performance of the contract. Will Joe Mama win?

Group of answer choices

No, because Joe Mama is a jackwagon.

Yes, because the car is very rare.

Yes, because the car is fungible.

No, because Kate's car, although rare, is not unique.