Sold for $80k, plus 4.5% fee comes to $83,600. Definitely not as strong as BAT, considering it was a 2019 with only 250 miles on it. I wonder if we may be seeing the beginning of the market leveling off.Here is one on Doug DeMuro's new auction site. Will be interesting to see how it does compared to BAT.
https://carsandbids.com/auctions/rM2ByL6k/2019-ford-mustang-shelby-gt350r
Not a great indicator. 2019...not on BAT...still sold for $8k over MSRP, it seems.Sold for $80k, plus 4.5% fee comes to $83,600. Definitely not as strong as BAT, considering it was a 2019 with only 250 miles on it. I wonder if we may be seeing the beginning of the market leveling off.
Well it looks like we have another BAT coming up in a few days, a white 2017 with 6k miles, so that should be a good test.Not a great indicator. 2019...not on BAT...still sold for $8k over MSRP, it seems.
BaT does no diligence at all. Prices are high because it has huge reach and has developed a reputation as a place to get interesting cars, and because its engagement model works and gets bidders wanting a particular car, so they open their wallets more. There is no value added directly by BaT beyond bringing the car to the audience.I think BAT is a really poor indicator for the overall market. Everything looks really expensive on BAT because you are paying the middleman to do your due diligence.
While shopping, I have multiple people in my area (most expensive area in the country) at anywhere between 60-62k for 2019 GT350s with ~15K miles in good condition (including dealers). I see others (sometimes in colors I prefer) at closer to 70K, but I'm not paying 10K for a color difference.
This is obviously only a small anecdote on a particular year/mileage/trim.
Will be interesting - not many Rs with those miles have sold...2017...might be a little lower but not becuase the market is changing, because there are many newer examples with less miles available.Well it looks like we have another BAT coming up in a few days, a white 2017 with 6k miles, so that should be a good test.
And I agree, $8k over sticker is nothing to sneeze at.
I'm not sure a 2019 GT350 w 15k miles at 60-62 is an indicator that prices are going down - I think it's quite the opposite.I think BAT is a really poor indicator for the overall market. Everything looks really expensive on BAT because you are paying the middleman to do your due diligence.
While shopping, I have multiple people in my area (most expensive area in the country) at anywhere between 60-62k for 2019 GT350s with ~15K miles in good condition (including dealers). I see others (sometimes in colors I prefer) at closer to 70K, but I'm not paying 10K for a color difference.
This is obviously only a small anecdote on a particular year/mileage/trim.
Oh it's definitely up since a year ago. Just also definitely down from two months ago (again, disclaimer for my particular area and the range of year and mileage I'm looking for.)I'm not sure a 2019 GT350 w 15k miles at 60-62 is an indicator that prices are going down - I think it's quite the opposite.
That's pretty much MSRP almost 2 years later and 15k miles while not a lot overall, is quite a few compared to some of the garage queens out there. If a 19 w 15k miles is worth 62, when what is a 19 with 2000 miles worth? $66k? This market doesnt help but I think we are also seeing a combo of how great these cars are at their price point and the average prices of all cars creeping up.Oh it's definitely up since a year ago. Just also definitely down from two months ago (again, disclaimer for my particular area and the range of year and mileage I'm looking for.)
The white 2017 R with 6k miles sold on BAT for $67,350 ($70,717 after fees).Well it looks like we have another BAT coming up in a few days, a white 2017 with 6k miles, so that should be a good test.
And I agree, $8k over sticker is nothing to sneeze at.
People aren't dumb - and BAT buyers are seeing other low mile cars go across the blocks - I think the miles and the early production dates (compared to cars 4 model years newer) definitely keep some of these down.The white 2017 R with 6k miles sold on BAT for $67,350 ($70,717 after fees).
And a black 2017 non-R with 9k miles sold for $51,000 ($53,550 after fees).
I suppose it could be the higher mileage, or that they were a couple years older, but I wonder if things are leveling off overall...
And now another 2019 is up, with 2,700 miles:
https://bringatrailer.com/listing/2019-ford-mustang-gt350r-4/
Don't say that around here. There are guys that want to believe that only their car is going up in value, while other are just overinflated. lolHere are the 10 vehicles with the largest used car price increases for June:
Nissan LEAF - 48.1%
Mercedes-Benz G-Class - 46.3%
Chevrolet Camaro - 45.1%
Lincoln Navigator L - 44.2%
Ram Pickup 1500 - 42.6%
Lincoln Navigator - 42.4%
Audi A5 - 41.8%
GMC Sierra 1500 - 41.3%
Ford Mustang - 41.3%
Chevrolet Spark - 40.6%
Used Mustangs... so they've been making them forever - what cars are included to come up with it? 350s are certainly not up 40% lol, or mine would be sold already. Big difference between a $2000 used mustang now selling for $3000 and a $50k car selling for $75k lol. Both 50% though!Don't say that around here. There are guys that want to believe that only their car is going up in value, while other are just overinflated. lol