robvas
Well-Known Member
it sounds crazy but it seemed like one of those cars people bought for internet points and never really drove. In line with your first point I guess.I've noticed a lot more GT500s for sale as well but to be honest there are any number of reasons those owners are selling the car. Whether it had something to do with the car itself or not remains unknown.
Some general reasons that I can think of are:
-Some buy the new "hot car" which the GT500 was from 2020-2023 but now owners are looking for something else that is now more trendy.
-Some bought the car to flip but fell on their ass and won't be able to sell for a profit... yet they keep the car for sale at a high price hoping someone will come along and pay the extra high price.
-Some may have had higher expectations for the car that ended up not living up to what the person hoped for.
-Some could afford the car at the time but their financial situation may have changed (layoff from work) or their lifestyle changed (starting/expanding family, having kids) forcing them to rethink owning the car with life's evolving priorities.
-Some may have really wanted the fastest 6th gen Shelby but may have gotten bored of it OR ended up regretting it if they were a die hard manual transmission nut that convinced themselves that it would still be worth giving up the clutch pedal.
-Some probably enjoyed the car entirely, got their fill of the enjoyment but simply decided it is time to move on.
Probably safe to say that this list of reasons could apply to any expensive sports car really. I don't think this is GT500 specific.
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