MC
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2016
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 458
- Reaction score
- 256
- Location
- Gold Coast
- Vehicle(s)
- 2016 Race Red GT Fastback, due sometime in October
- Thread starter
- #1
I thought a few of you might be interested in this. I hear rumours of people offering silly money for a new Mustang, say, $20K more than what you paid. So I decided to type in Ford Mustang 2015 on carsales.com.au.
It turns out that there are several new Mustangs for sale, generally about $20K over the delivered price. I was really quite shocked. GTs and EBs. The last few pages are just generic dealer ads for new car sales. Most expensive is $96K for a GT 'vert: http://www.carsales.com.au/private/details/Ford-Mustang-2015/SSE-AD-3827956/?Cr=26
My question is: is anyone REALLY buying second-hand but as- or near-new Mustangs for this sort of price?
I guess we would have to monitor individual cars. My guess is that most of these must be speculation, i.e., buy it and if anyone wants to pay top dollar, good. But that means not driving it yourself very often, if at all. So what's the point of that? I am doubtful that most people would pay an extra $20K to jump the car, but you never know. An extra $10-12K seems more realistic to me.
If someone were to give me a guaranteed $18-20K for my new Mustang (if ever it arrives), I would think very seriously about taking it, then I could order a new one and spend the $20K on supercharging it, etc., something I'd not currently think about as the Mustang GT's at about the limit of my new car budget (at least as a cash purchase), although I was planning some basic mods such as making it sound like a V8 and getting rid of faux gas cap.
It turns out that there are several new Mustangs for sale, generally about $20K over the delivered price. I was really quite shocked. GTs and EBs. The last few pages are just generic dealer ads for new car sales. Most expensive is $96K for a GT 'vert: http://www.carsales.com.au/private/details/Ford-Mustang-2015/SSE-AD-3827956/?Cr=26
My question is: is anyone REALLY buying second-hand but as- or near-new Mustangs for this sort of price?
I guess we would have to monitor individual cars. My guess is that most of these must be speculation, i.e., buy it and if anyone wants to pay top dollar, good. But that means not driving it yourself very often, if at all. So what's the point of that? I am doubtful that most people would pay an extra $20K to jump the car, but you never know. An extra $10-12K seems more realistic to me.
If someone were to give me a guaranteed $18-20K for my new Mustang (if ever it arrives), I would think very seriously about taking it, then I could order a new one and spend the $20K on supercharging it, etc., something I'd not currently think about as the Mustang GT's at about the limit of my new car budget (at least as a cash purchase), although I was planning some basic mods such as making it sound like a V8 and getting rid of faux gas cap.
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