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Old 11-29-2004, 09:35 PM
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ben in lj
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Originally Posted by DMin
Ooops I misspoke. I meant $410,000 for invoice price, not MSRP.
Invoice is $25k under the pre-tax/delivery $440k MSRP.
Old 11-30-2004, 03:45 AM
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Would the dealer disclose the repair history if buyer ask for it?

1/3 of the price off from the msrp is a must.
Old 11-30-2004, 03:48 AM
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Originally Posted by opass
Would the dealer disclose the repair history if buyer ask for it?

1/3 of the price off from the msrp is a must.
Are you buying it for a third off original Msrp ?
Old 11-30-2004, 03:11 PM
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Mongo
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Hey Jackey, I'm sure Pioneer Centres would disclose it. I saw this car before and after it was hit and I must say they did a magnificent job at the replacement (NOT REPAIR) of the body parts, panels and mechanical components (hence the $140k replacement tag) It seems like the car is all of a sudden forsaken due to the accident. Ideally, this is now a NEW car more or less.
Old 11-30-2004, 04:13 PM
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Originally Posted by TheStig
...they did a magnificent job at the replacement (NOT REPAIR) of the body parts, panels and mechanical components (hence the $140k replacement tag) It seems like the car is all of a sudden forsaken due to the accident. Ideally, this is now a NEW car more or less.
It doesn't matter. Nobody with the cash to buy a car like this is going to be stupid enough to pay remotely close to market on a car with damage history as severe as $140k.
Old 11-30-2004, 04:16 PM
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ben in lj
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Originally Posted by opass
Would the dealer disclose the repair history if buyer ask for it?

1/3 of the price off from the msrp is a must.
Absolutely they'd be on the hook for significant litigation if they didn't. They told me when I asked. If a dealer selling a $435k car has knowledge of a $140k accident in it, you bet they better tell the buyer. I'd go as far as to say they have very meaningful liability if they knew, but did not disclose, even if they weren't asked. You can rest assured someone buying a $400k+ car would sue the crap out of any such unethical dealer - just for sport!
Old 11-30-2004, 06:08 PM
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Don't forget that the people who would buy these cars would also most likely have lawyers on retainer, and since idle hands are the devil's workshop, a suit like that would kill 2 birds with one stone.
Old 11-30-2004, 08:31 PM
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Originally Posted by W8MM
MSRP for the Carrera GT in the USA is, and always has been, $440,000 plus freight and gas guzzler fees.

The European price is, and always has been, Eur 390,000 plus country specific taxes.

Eur 390,000 = US$516,400 (as of this morning according to Bloomberg.com)

US customers are getting a superb deal compared to the Euro price at the moment.
Actually, at today's Dollar/Euro exchange rate, Europeans would be better off buying their cars in the U.S. Each dollar costs about .76 Euros which makes the MSRP of the U.S. CGT equal to 334,000 Euros, about a 14% discount.



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