possible impact on pricing?
http://www.detnews.com/2004/autosinsider/0.../c01-234506.htm
could mean even cheaper prices when the 05 stang comes out
could mean even cheaper prices when the 05 stang comes out
My local dealer will only charge you the full sticker price, but not a penny mark-up over "just because" it's new. Don't forget, this isn't a Corvette, so it's not like the 05' is catering to exclusivity no matter how new (plus, they're making 1000s of them right away).
Any markup at dealer = find a different dealer
Any markup at dealer = find a different dealer
Originally posted by autothing@August 22, 2004, 5:39 PM
My local dealer will only charge you the full sticker price, but not a penny mark-up over "just because" it's new. Don't forget, this isn't a Corvette, so it's not like the 05' is catering to exclusivity no matter how new (plus, they're making 1000s of them right away).
Any markup at dealer = find a different dealer
My local dealer will only charge you the full sticker price, but not a penny mark-up over "just because" it's new. Don't forget, this isn't a Corvette, so it's not like the 05' is catering to exclusivity no matter how new (plus, they're making 1000s of them right away).
Any markup at dealer = find a different dealer
Originally posted by mr-mstng@August 22, 2004, 8:07 PM
“Only 18 percent of consumers are replacing a vehicle because they need to, compared with 90 percent in 1990.â€
That has GOT to be a typo.
“Only 18 percent of consumers are replacing a vehicle because they need to, compared with 90 percent in 1990.â€
That has GOT to be a typo.
car shopping happens only when the car before it is given up for dead
I do remember both my parents bought new cars (note, NEW not used) back around 1989-1990, which is why my first car was a fully loaded 1990 Taurus. It had 6-way power seats w. lumbar, cruise, power all, which is mucho $$$ for 1990.
Nowadays, since college has arrived for me and such, there's no way either would consider a new car for themselves, not to mention they're smart and know you lose $3000 the moment you buy new and leave the dealer's parking lot. :stubborn:
Nowadays, since college has arrived for me and such, there's no way either would consider a new car for themselves, not to mention they're smart and know you lose $3000 the moment you buy new and leave the dealer's parking lot. :stubborn:
Originally posted by kevinb120@August 23, 2004, 8:22 AM
The modern automobile last MUCH longer, yet gets replaced faster then ever before. who wants to drive a 10 year old car anyway?
The modern automobile last MUCH longer, yet gets replaced faster then ever before. who wants to drive a 10 year old car anyway?
Originally posted by kevinb120@August 23, 2004, 8:22 AM
The modern automobile last MUCH longer, yet gets replaced faster then ever before. who wants to drive a 10 year old car anyway?
The modern automobile last MUCH longer, yet gets replaced faster then ever before. who wants to drive a 10 year old car anyway?
I'm in a differernt category myself. I buy'em I keep'em. Probably because;
(A) my dad had bought some neat cars through the 60's and early 70's and got rid of them (he used to buy a new car every year until it got to expensive for him to do so). One can argue that there will be no more cars like the cars of yesteryear, but I beg to differ. What made cars from the 60's so collectable wasn't some sorta mystic aura or uniqueness, it was a bunch of old guys trying to recapture some of their youth (couldn't afford thier favorite car at the time, now after saving some money, putting the kids out the door, second mortage, ect. They can).
(B) You spend so much money on a car (cost, financing, maintenece, mods, ect.) I can't bear to trade or sell one (okay granted, I only got two mustangs and I did give away a lesser vehicle (72 Camaro), but I'm talking about mustangs here) So I don't replace, I add and I plan on being that old guy with a buch of rotting mustangs in his yard with a sign out front that says; "Don't bother, the only way your gonna get one is to pry the title from my cold dead hands"
All of my cars have died. One was so bad the mechanic I used back then told me he would not work on it - wasn't worth it. The only one that did not die, I sold to reduce some debt. The current car is starting the first round of repairs. So I don't feel like going thru that again. Luckily the new 05 came along and gave me an excuse to get a new car.
Originally posted by bob@August 23, 2004, 9:57 AM
I plan on being that old guy with a bunch of rotting mustangs in his yard with a sign out front that says; "Don't bother, the only way your gonna get one is to pry the title from my cold dead hands"
I plan on being that old guy with a bunch of rotting mustangs in his yard with a sign out front that says; "Don't bother, the only way your gonna get one is to pry the title from my cold dead hands"
That is what that guy that owns the original Bullitt mustang is thinking!
Originally posted by mr-mstng@August 22, 2004, 7:07 PM
“Only 18 percent of consumers are replacing a vehicle because they need to, compared with 90 percent in 1990.â€
That has GOT to be a typo.
“Only 18 percent of consumers are replacing a vehicle because they need to, compared with 90 percent in 1990.â€
That has GOT to be a typo.
Also, makes my wife angry so in order for her to cool off I take off for a very long drive in my new car, all by myself with a smile on my face. Then it's back to reality where I regret buying the car for a few months cause I have to listen to her complaining.......
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:crazy:
received from the wife..
about the wife thing
