2010 zr1
#22
Drifting
Member Since: Feb 2017
Location: Covington KY
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2022 C6 of the Year Finalist - Unmodified
Which is exactly why I rarely buy any cars brand new, especially Corvettes. There are a ton of extremely low mileage Corvettes out there when the original owner jumps to the next model. Let them take the depreciation hit & you get a practically brand new car 40-50% off original price in a lot of cases. I would love to go through the museum delivery process (that's been a wish since I can remember) but unless I know I am going to keep the Vette I order for a very long time, I'm going to look for one that has exactly what I want (color, interior, options, etc.) that is a couple years old. It might take awhile (searched 2 years for my GS) but I'd rather keep my money for other things while still getting the vehicle I want.
My wife's '16 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited - bought brand new because most used Jeeps I could find had high mileage, were out of warranty & were within a few thousand of a brand new one. I also knew she'd be keeping it for quite some time & they retain their value very well so if she does want to sell it some day for something else, the hit won't be that bad at all.
My wife's '16 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited - bought brand new because most used Jeeps I could find had high mileage, were out of warranty & were within a few thousand of a brand new one. I also knew she'd be keeping it for quite some time & they retain their value very well so if she does want to sell it some day for something else, the hit won't be that bad at all.
#23
Team Owner
Member Since: Mar 2014
Location: Below the bottom of Berby Hollow, NYS
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Trade in a Ford or Chevy, and what they offer you is always an insult. When trading in a Chevy years ago, the salesman told me there are tons of used ones available, and not that many people want them. The price reflects that.
But the trade-in value on Toyota trucks is unbelievable. When they give me the number, the first thing that pops in my mind is "Where do I sign?" I'm not kidding about this. The difference is YUGE. I don't put enough miles on them for durability to matter, but the trade-in value sure made a believer out of me.
The last I knew the T. Tacoma was the most popular pick-up in the world. The market seems to bear that out.
#25
Race Director
Member Since: Nov 2017
Location: Prosper TX/Austin TX
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2020 C6 of the Year Winner - Modified
$60k for the ZR1 is a good price with the low miles. If I would have been able to find an Inferno Orange ZR1 I would have purchased it regardless of cost.
#27
Melting Slicks
Originally Posted by C6KWJ
Low mileage 2010 ZR1 is totally worth 60K or more all day long
Deal of the century right now.
Originally Posted by R&L's C6
Worth 60k and selling for 60k, two different things.....
#29
Melting Slicks
Originally Posted by Spaceme1117
For a car that will out perform nearly everything from Porche, Ferrari, etc., 60K is mind blowingly cheap.
#30
9 model year old car vs new one for about the same price, I know which one I would choose.
Last edited by R&L's C6; 01-11-2019 at 04:30 PM.
#31
Race Director
Member Since: Nov 2017
Location: Prosper TX/Austin TX
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2020 C6 of the Year Winner - Modified
#32
#34
Le Mans Master
60K for that car is an awesome deal if it checks out mechanically. The problem is that people just don't realize what a great deal it really is for what you get.
#35
Melting Slicks
Originally Posted by R&L's C6
I would say some not more.
Only 4684 C6 ZR1's TOTAL.
Thats why I chose the C6.
--I've seen C7 ZO6's in the high $50K range already...