Dodge Viper in top 10 cars for holding value
#1
Le Mans Master
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Dodge Viper in top 10 cars for holding value
According to bankrate.com The Dodge Viper is in the top 10, cars for holding their resale value, its the only sports car in the whole topic, I'm not suprised but I thought that it was interesting, that a "gass guzzling", "uncorfotable" bla bla bla car was rated so high.
#4
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#6
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http://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/aut..._repair_a1.asp
And FYI, I agree with you that its There are a lot of other cars out there that have a higher maintenace than Vipers.
#7
Race Director
vehicles that best hold their resale value (according to Forbesautos):
• Mini Cooper
• Honda Accord
• Toyota Avalon
• Porsche 911 Carrera
• Acura TL
• Mercedes-Benz CL-Class
• Honda Odyssey
• Land Rover Ranger Rover Sport
• Toyota Sequoia
• Toyota Tundra
Source: ForbesAutos.com
...and according to Automotive Lease Guide:
Infiniti G37 Coupe sport 63%
2. Jeep Wrangler Sahara (2-door) 62%
3. BMW 3 Series 328i convertible 61%
4. Toyota Tacoma Double-cab PreRunner V-6 61%
5. Porsche 911 Carrera coupe 60%
6. Honda Civic Si sedan 60%
7. Mini Cooper S convertible 60%
8. Ford Mustang GT Premium coupe 60%
9. Honda CR-V EX 60%
10. Subaru Impreza 2.5i sedan 59%
*Listed style had the highest residual value for that model.
Source: Automotive Lease Guide.
...and of course, Kelly Blue Book:
The folks over at Kelley Blue Book have announced the ten vehicles they predict will have the best resale value over the next five years in each category. Not surprisingly, the Corvette Z06 makes the list for "high performance vehicle" as there's no high privilege charge attached to buying a new one. They predict you should be able to get 50% of what you paid back in five years on the Vette. The full list below the jump:
High Performance: Chevrolet Corvette - 50% Sedan: Honda Civic - 52% Coupe: Infiniti G37 Coupe - 52% Convertible: Mini Cooper Convertible - 50% Wagon: Scion xB- 52% Hatchback: Scion tC - 52% Luxury: BMW 6-Series - 50% Pickup: Toyota Tundra - 41% SUV: Acura MDX - 49% Minivan: Honda Odyssey - 39% Hybrid: Honda Civic Hybrid - 45%
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• Mini Cooper
• Honda Accord
• Toyota Avalon
• Porsche 911 Carrera
• Acura TL
• Mercedes-Benz CL-Class
• Honda Odyssey
• Land Rover Ranger Rover Sport
• Toyota Sequoia
• Toyota Tundra
Source: ForbesAutos.com
...and according to Automotive Lease Guide:
Infiniti G37 Coupe sport 63%
2. Jeep Wrangler Sahara (2-door) 62%
3. BMW 3 Series 328i convertible 61%
4. Toyota Tacoma Double-cab PreRunner V-6 61%
5. Porsche 911 Carrera coupe 60%
6. Honda Civic Si sedan 60%
7. Mini Cooper S convertible 60%
8. Ford Mustang GT Premium coupe 60%
9. Honda CR-V EX 60%
10. Subaru Impreza 2.5i sedan 59%
*Listed style had the highest residual value for that model.
Source: Automotive Lease Guide.
...and of course, Kelly Blue Book:
The folks over at Kelley Blue Book have announced the ten vehicles they predict will have the best resale value over the next five years in each category. Not surprisingly, the Corvette Z06 makes the list for "high performance vehicle" as there's no high privilege charge attached to buying a new one. They predict you should be able to get 50% of what you paid back in five years on the Vette. The full list below the jump:
High Performance: Chevrolet Corvette - 50% Sedan: Honda Civic - 52% Coupe: Infiniti G37 Coupe - 52% Convertible: Mini Cooper Convertible - 50% Wagon: Scion xB- 52% Hatchback: Scion tC - 52% Luxury: BMW 6-Series - 50% Pickup: Toyota Tundra - 41% SUV: Acura MDX - 49% Minivan: Honda Odyssey - 39% Hybrid: Honda Civic Hybrid - 45%
[KBB via CNN Money]
Last edited by Dave68; 08-30-2008 at 11:51 PM.
#8
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sure about that ? That's a good news as my Tundra's value went down toilet with rising oil price. I thought I had to take it to grave with me
#9
Race Director
You'll notice that all of these vehicles have been on the market for 5 years or more (even if there are newer generations). If this weren't the case, you would also see the Prius on the list; it holds its value very well. I see used ones going for just slightly less than new ones. The same is true for the RX400h, although its been out for only 3.5 years now. Another couple are the Mazda 3 and Toyota Corolla. All mentioned have seen sales increase since gas prices have skyrocketed.
#10
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
vehicles that best hold their resale value (according to Forbesautos):
• Mini Cooper
• Honda Accord
• Toyota Avalon
• Porsche 911 Carrera
• Acura TL
• Mercedes-Benz CL-Class
• Honda Odyssey
• Land Rover Ranger Rover Sport
• Toyota Sequoia
• Toyota Tundra
Source: ForbesAutos.com
...and according to Automotive Lease Guide:
Infiniti G37 Coupe sport 63%
2. Jeep Wrangler Sahara (2-door) 62%
3. BMW 3 Series 328i convertible 61%
4. Toyota Tacoma Double-cab PreRunner V-6 61%
5. Porsche 911 Carrera coupe 60%
6. Honda Civic Si sedan 60%
7. Mini Cooper S convertible 60%
8. Ford Mustang GT Premium coupe 60%
9. Honda CR-V EX 60%
10. Subaru Impreza 2.5i sedan 59%
*Listed style had the highest residual value for that model.
Source: Automotive Lease Guide.
...and of course, Kelly Blue Book:
The folks over at Kelley Blue Book have announced the ten vehicles they predict will have the best resale value over the next five years in each category. Not surprisingly, the Corvette Z06 makes the list for "high performance vehicle" as there's no high privilege charge attached to buying a new one. They predict you should be able to get 50% of what you paid back in five years on the Vette. The full list below the jump:
High Performance: Chevrolet Corvette - 50% Sedan: Honda Civic - 52% Coupe: Infiniti G37 Coupe - 52% Convertible: Mini Cooper Convertible - 50% Wagon: Scion xB- 52% Hatchback: Scion tC - 52% Luxury: BMW 6-Series - 50% Pickup: Toyota Tundra - 41% SUV: Acura MDX - 49% Minivan: Honda Odyssey - 39% Hybrid: Honda Civic Hybrid - 45%
[KBB via CNN Money]
• Mini Cooper
• Honda Accord
• Toyota Avalon
• Porsche 911 Carrera
• Acura TL
• Mercedes-Benz CL-Class
• Honda Odyssey
• Land Rover Ranger Rover Sport
• Toyota Sequoia
• Toyota Tundra
Source: ForbesAutos.com
...and according to Automotive Lease Guide:
Infiniti G37 Coupe sport 63%
2. Jeep Wrangler Sahara (2-door) 62%
3. BMW 3 Series 328i convertible 61%
4. Toyota Tacoma Double-cab PreRunner V-6 61%
5. Porsche 911 Carrera coupe 60%
6. Honda Civic Si sedan 60%
7. Mini Cooper S convertible 60%
8. Ford Mustang GT Premium coupe 60%
9. Honda CR-V EX 60%
10. Subaru Impreza 2.5i sedan 59%
*Listed style had the highest residual value for that model.
Source: Automotive Lease Guide.
...and of course, Kelly Blue Book:
The folks over at Kelley Blue Book have announced the ten vehicles they predict will have the best resale value over the next five years in each category. Not surprisingly, the Corvette Z06 makes the list for "high performance vehicle" as there's no high privilege charge attached to buying a new one. They predict you should be able to get 50% of what you paid back in five years on the Vette. The full list below the jump:
High Performance: Chevrolet Corvette - 50% Sedan: Honda Civic - 52% Coupe: Infiniti G37 Coupe - 52% Convertible: Mini Cooper Convertible - 50% Wagon: Scion xB- 52% Hatchback: Scion tC - 52% Luxury: BMW 6-Series - 50% Pickup: Toyota Tundra - 41% SUV: Acura MDX - 49% Minivan: Honda Odyssey - 39% Hybrid: Honda Civic Hybrid - 45%
[KBB via CNN Money]
#12
Race Director
I guess if I post this in a Porsche forum:
I will receive a bunch of congratulations...........
Really, what do you expect in a Corvette Forum?
The folks over at Kelley Blue Book have announced the ten vehicles they predict will have the best resale value over the next five years in each category. Not surprisingly, the Corvette Z06 makes the list for "high performance vehicle" as there's no high privilege charge attached to buying a new one. They predict you should be able to get 50% of what you paid back in five years on the Vette. The full list below the jump:
High Performance: Chevrolet Corvette - 50% Sedan: Honda Civic - 52% Coupe: Infiniti G37 Coupe - 52% Convertible: Mini Cooper Convertible - 50% Wagon: Scion xB- 52% Hatchback: Scion tC - 52% Luxury: BMW 6-Series - 50% Pickup: Toyota Tundra - 41% SUV: Acura MDX - 49% Minivan: Honda Odyssey - 39% Hybrid: Honda Civic Hybrid - 45%
[KBB via CNN Money]
High Performance: Chevrolet Corvette - 50% Sedan: Honda Civic - 52% Coupe: Infiniti G37 Coupe - 52% Convertible: Mini Cooper Convertible - 50% Wagon: Scion xB- 52% Hatchback: Scion tC - 52% Luxury: BMW 6-Series - 50% Pickup: Toyota Tundra - 41% SUV: Acura MDX - 49% Minivan: Honda Odyssey - 39% Hybrid: Honda Civic Hybrid - 45%
[KBB via CNN Money]
I will receive a bunch of congratulations...........
Really, what do you expect in a Corvette Forum?
#13
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Member Since: Oct 2004
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Same website you got your info. from. Why dont you look at more articles on there than just that one!
http://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/aut..._repair_a1.asp
And FYI, I agree with you that its There are a lot of other cars out there that have a higher maintenace than Vipers.
http://www.bankrate.com/brm/news/aut..._repair_a1.asp
And FYI, I agree with you that its There are a lot of other cars out there that have a higher maintenace than Vipers.
BMW's have 4 yr maint included... Wonder what maint is $6,018 from the 4th to 5th year.
I'm assuming they are adding up if it didn't include maint but still, what the heck does that car need?
#14
2 year Z06's lost over 30% of their value already, no modern day vette hold its value, sorry, Ive had four of them 12 year old Vipers value are in the same ballpark as a 2 year old corvette. Also the kelly bluebook on sports cars means crap. Can you ever stay out of a Viper related topic?
#15
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12 year old Vipers value are in the same ballpark as a 2 year old corvette. Also the kelly bluebook on sports cars means crap. Can you ever stay out of a Viper related topic?
1996 Viper base price: $66,000.
2006 Corvette base price: $47,000.
Asking price for 2 year old base Corvette: about $37,000.
Based on your supposition:
Viper loses $29,000 in value.
Corvette loses $10,000 in value.
Which loss is bigger? Percentage wise or dollar wise?
Can you post on the Corvette Forum without bragging how great Vipers are?
1996 Viper base price: $66,000.
2006 Corvette base price: $47,000.
Asking price for 2 year old base Corvette: about $37,000.
Based on your supposition:
Viper loses $29,000 in value.
Corvette loses $10,000 in value.
Which loss is bigger? Percentage wise or dollar wise?
Can you post on the Corvette Forum without bragging how great Vipers are?
#16
Instructor
I find it very amusing as well. be carefull, though, the Viper guys will start calling us Corvette guys idiots (for not liking Vipers) and then the next thing we know, we're all banned for a week. If I did the same thing on a Viper forum, not only would I get roasted, but the moderators would ban only me, being an outsider after all!
#17
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
12 year old Vipers value are in the same ballpark as a 2 year old corvette. Also the kelly bluebook on sports cars means crap. Can you ever stay out of a Viper related topic?
1996 Viper base price: $66,000.
2006 Corvette base price: $47,000.
Asking price for 2 year old base Corvette: about $37,000.
Based on your supposition:
Viper loses $29,000 in value.
Corvette loses $10,000 in value.
Which loss is bigger? Percentage wise or dollar wise?
Can you post on the Corvette Forum without bragging how great Vipers are?
1996 Viper base price: $66,000.
2006 Corvette base price: $47,000.
Asking price for 2 year old base Corvette: about $37,000.
Based on your supposition:
Viper loses $29,000 in value.
Corvette loses $10,000 in value.
Which loss is bigger? Percentage wise or dollar wise?
Can you post on the Corvette Forum without bragging how great Vipers are?
#18
i suspect
According to bankrate.com The Dodge Viper is in the top 10, cars for holding their resale value, its the only sports car in the whole topic, I'm not suprised but I thought that it was interesting, that a "gass guzzling", "uncorfotable" bla bla bla car was rated so high.
#19
Le Mans Master
Thread Starter
I just love to see people who are brand loyal to corvette , bashing the Viper from reading magazines articles. Most who bash have never even sat it one. I was lucky enough to own one of each at the same time. They are two different cars, they way they accelerate handle and feel cannot be compared, you dont know until you own one. You can feel every grove in the road on my ACR, the driver to car input in so in tune, you feel everything, its definately not for anybody who his older, or is scared to push any car, the corvette has safety features, so, Viper doesnt. I like the raw feeling of it, reminds me of my C4 Vette, but just a hell of allot faster, I liked the 01 Z06 and made it into a brute, it lost some drivabilty after I modded it , it was comfortable, but you still had the driver car connection, the C6Z06 while being very fast, was just to numb, when I go over railroad tracks, I want to feel them., but thats just me.
Last edited by NytmereZ; 09-03-2008 at 11:51 AM.
#20
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