codemanstang
Well-Known Member
would "trade" for a manual if i can find a great deal lol My response is in disparity not arrogance! lolI don't think CA is very representative for the way cars are sold in the rest of the US.
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would "trade" for a manual if i can find a great deal lol My response is in disparity not arrogance! lolI don't think CA is very representative for the way cars are sold in the rest of the US.
It would make no sense if I were to talk about discounts in other countries in a topic that is about the September 2017 sales in the USA now would it.Just gotta make sure were all speaking on the same country here
No worries :cheers:My response is in disparity not arrogance! lol
I was looking into the RS back around March or so and the best I could get them was $2000 under MSRP. A few weeks later I got an email practically begging me to buy one because they had 6 on their lot and couldn't get rid of them. They actually told me that, which was kind of surprising.They had a ton of Focus RSs because of that debacle, but not a single Mustang anywhere.
I was looking at both cars and picked the Mustang. For someone that's 6'6", the RS was rather cramped. I have all sorts of room in the Mustang for my legs. Still can't wrap my head around almost 40k for a Focus. Felt a lot better paying $36,900 for a loaded 17 GT Premium.I was looking into the RS back around March or so and the best I could get them was $2000 under MSRP. A few weeks later I got an email practically begging me to buy one because they had 6 on their lot and couldn't get rid of them. They actually told me that, which was kind of surprising.
I'm glad I waited and went with the Mustang instead. Coming from a WRX, I was tired of high strung turbo 4s and wanted something a little more relaxed.
I originally found what I thought was a great deal on a '17 GT at Lorenzo Ford in Homestead,Fl. My local dealer asked if they could find the same car and beat my deal by $500,would I but it? Yes and yes. Lorenzo had ~60 '17 Mustangs on hand.. When I bought my EB in late June,my local dealer had 65 Mustangs. They still have ~30 on hand. Plenty of dealers in Florida have them.I've been at two dealerships this week (for an issue with the car that mysteriously nobody can seem to replicate even though it's there in plain sight... rant for another time though), and there was not a single 2017 (sans a couple Shelbys) at either dealership. They had a ton of Focus RSs because of that debacle, but not a single Mustang anywhere. So I'm not sure about other regions, but the dealer network in Northern Colorado seems to be doing a good job of selling through the final inventory. Hard to sell what you don't have.
As far as the price increase goes, it's literally the same thing with every restyle, every time. People either freak out over the price increase, or they pay up the 1st model year of the redesign. When I bought my car people assumed I paid $40k-$50k for a GT Premium with the Performance Pack. Nope, got out the door for less than $36k after incentives, and that seems to be what most others paid for similar cars, as well. People see the highest price in an article, or online, and get sticker shock. I'm one of them, no way was I going to pay $40k and up for a Mustang. But $35k for the car I have now seems like a good deal. It will be that way with the 2018s and 2019s too - everyone will assume they'll need to pay $50k for a Premium GT, and they'll probably get out the door for less than $40k.
LOL and not to mention the "California premium" for both used and new cars.I don't think CA is very representative for the way cars are sold in the rest of the US.
I agree with that 100%The Camaro would be killing it if they hadn't gone lame on the styling, didn't keep the very poor visibility and make the practicality worse.
How did you pull that off?I also count for 1 of those sales! I got a 17 ruby red tricoat gt for just under 26k. Too good to pass up.