gjz30075 wrote:Appleseed wrote: An amazing car and we're hung up on investment value?Yep, unfortunately. Are we smarter consumers than, say, 20 years ago?
When I spend a pile of money on something I prefer it doesn't tank, so yeah I take it into consideration.
Anyone seen this test on Motor Trend? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbbNlkP-ZSM
Adrian_Thompson wrote: Anyone seen this test on Motor Trend? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbbNlkP-ZSM
You mean the video that's linked in the first post? Yes.
Harvey wrote: You mean the video that's linked in the first post? Yes.
Utterly embarrassed. I checked the last page, but forgot how this thread started!
lol 
I was all excited for some new video.
I didn't mind watching it again. 
Desmond wrote: Has this been discussed yet? Seems like a lot of car for the money, especially when compared to the competition. https://www.youtube.com/embed/GbbNlkP-ZSM Ford is quickly becoming my favorite domestic auto manufacturer. They have really upped their game in the last few years. Aluminum block, flat plane crank, 5.2l V8 that produces over 500 horsepower and spins past 8,000 RPM. This is packaged in a chassis that features the latest suspension technology along with a Torsen, brakes that stop on a dime, a 6 speed manual transmission, bucket seats and carbon fiber wheels. ALL FOR UNDER 50k. http://www.caranddriver.com/ford/mustang-shelby-gt350
Harvey wrote:Appleseed wrote: An amazing car and we're hung up on investment value?Are people hung up on investment value or whether to pay over MSRP for the thing? I wouldn't care whether it's an investment as most new cars are not very good investments, but at the same time I wouldn't pay over MSRP for anything.
I am hung up value. 70k for a r that you can really use is ok. 107-117k for a r after price "adjustments" and you walk across the street to dodge and buy a ACR and be done with it. But the guys actually using there cars on the track bs the hard park crowd and investment crowd is 1:500
wearymicrobe wrote:Harvey wrote:I am hung up value. 70k for a r that you can really use is ok. 107-117k for a r after price "adjustments" and you walk across the street to dodge and buy a ACR and be done with it. But the guys actually using there cars on the track bs the hard park crowd and investment crowd is 1:500Appleseed wrote: An amazing car and we're hung up on investment value?Are people hung up on investment value or whether to pay over MSRP for the thing? I wouldn't care whether it's an investment as most new cars are not very good investments, but at the same time I wouldn't pay over MSRP for anything.
Would the ACR not have a significant markup too? I know Vipers aren't selling, but it seems like that model might be sold higher than MSRP in most cases just like the GT350. Obviously, you get a lot more track car for your money, and probably better collectability if you're into that, but is getting an ACR near MSRP reasonable?
In reply to STM317:
They want them sold, not sitting on dealer lots.
In reply to STM317:
Dodge is looking to kill the Viper because of soft sales. 2016 Dodge Viper ACR GTS-R for $7k below sticker
Well $6k after the bullE36 M3 tack-on profit adders from the E36 M3y dealership
Flight Service wrote: In reply to STM317: Dodge is looking to kill the Viper because of soft sales. 2016 Dodge Viper ACR GTS-R for $7k below sticker Well $6k after the bullE36 M3 tack-on profit adders from the E36 M3y dealership
Good to know, even though I'll never be in a position to buy one.
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