996 Pricing
#31
I wonder if I can get $80k for my dodge Omni glh turbo? After all there is maybe a handful of pristine low mileage examples? Who cares if it's an Omni? They built tens of thousands more 996's yet you have a few on here that think those are gold
#32
Looking on Ebay completed items there is an auction for a Shelby with 24K miles that couldn't get $20K so $80K maybe a stretch of course unless you find that buyer that has been feverishly looking for a GLH turbo with $80K burning a hole in his pocket.
http://www.ebay.com/sch/Cars-Trucks/...turbo&_vxp=mtr
#33
They built thousands of 993's yet people are willing to pay astronomical prices for them. It has nothing to do with number of units built. It's supply and demand. What was stated is market value. No one said anything about $80k or anything out of the ordinary.
#36
Not sure how much faith to put in Hagerty's numbers, but their data shows that we might be still at the bottom. Prices for outstanding-quality cars have been on the rise for the last 1.5 years, while "good" and "fair" cars look to have bottomed out about 1 year ago and been flat ever since.
I started watching prices pretty closely around September of 2015 before buying my car, and I haven't seen an appreciable change since then. Crappy cars continue to lose value, awesome cars continue to have high asking prices; the average car that's actually changing hands is probably changing hands for around the same price.
I have noticed a slight upward trend in asking prices in Panorama classifieds, but those folks might be pretty optimistic.
I started watching prices pretty closely around September of 2015 before buying my car, and I haven't seen an appreciable change since then. Crappy cars continue to lose value, awesome cars continue to have high asking prices; the average car that's actually changing hands is probably changing hands for around the same price.
I have noticed a slight upward trend in asking prices in Panorama classifieds, but those folks might be pretty optimistic.
#37
Rennlist Member
Originally Posted by vandersmith
The factory LSD on any 99 is likely worn out depending on mileage. You might be better off finding the one you like the most based on condition, history, cosmetics, and then simply getting an LSD from any one of the recommended shops installed.
IIRC - The 40AE LSDs weren't known to be stout either.
IIRC - The 40AE LSDs weren't known to be stout either.
Originally Posted by m3driver
I'm 100% against this and hope prices continue to fall
#38
#39
I'm not sure if you even read your own comment??
#40
+1 you'll be much better off with a Wavetrac for street use or an OS Gikken for a track car.
I agree. If my '99 gets totaled I love the idea of being able to go out and buy another one for mid to high teens. If they have appreciated to 30k by then I'm probably moving on to something different.
I agree. If my '99 gets totaled I love the idea of being able to go out and buy another one for mid to high teens. If they have appreciated to 30k by then I'm probably moving on to something different.
#41
What about insurance? Obviously you probably won't get full replacement value from your insurer, but to some extent insurance should protect you from rising costs should you have to replace your car. I think I'd rather have a big resale value when I sell the car rather than a low replacement cost if I crash the car. Power of positive thinking!
#42
What about insurance? Obviously you probably won't get full replacement value from your insurer, but to some extent insurance should protect you from rising costs should you have to replace your car. I think I'd rather have a big resale value when I sell the car rather than a low replacement cost if I crash the car. Power of positive thinking!
#43