New C-GT Price
#3
jas-not good news for those who paid msrp, and just lost almost 100k-the moral of the story is, if it isn't a 360 or 430, you better not pay list, or worse yet, over list.
#4
Race Car
Originally Posted by docjackson1
jas-not good news for those who paid msrp, and just lost almost 100k-the moral of the story is, if it isn't a 360 or 430, you better not pay list, or worse yet, over list.
#5
justin-i hear you-i saw a gt2 in 02 in bramman in w. palm beach that was selling for 80k over msrp-they had bought it for full msrp from a west coast dealership. until 03, turbos had a 1 year waiting list, at full msrp. when the c6 corvettes came out a few months ago, they were going for thousands over msrp. now, a few months later, they are discounted $3500 (kerbeck, nj). we can certainly learn-just wait a little bit, and have patience.
#6
Race Car
Originally Posted by docjackson1
justin-i hear you-i saw a gt2 in 02 in bramman in w. palm beach that was selling for 80k over msrp-they had bought it for full msrp from a west coast dealership. until 03, turbos had a 1 year waiting list, at full msrp. when the c6 corvettes came out a few months ago, they were going for thousands over msrp. now, a few months later, they are discounted $3500 (kerbeck, nj). we can certainly learn-just wait a little bit, and have patience.
#7
Originally Posted by docjackson1
just an observation of the c-gt market. cherry hill porsche (NJ) has a new one in the ny times for 410k (msrp 448k).
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#8
cgt pricing
I'm at $24k below sticker for an '05 delivering in late February, and there are others around. porsche did their customers and themselves a disservice by ramping up the pricing by over $100k during the development of this vehicle. while at the same time lowering the content of the car. they're now finding out they're not credible in this price stratum.
#11
Just reading between the lines, it seems one well known poster had to take the car or lose the deposit.
I know different States have different rules about deposits. THis issue was apparently handled in different ways even within the same State.
I'm wondering what the Porsche PR policy will be, if the cancellations are accelerating.
I know different States have different rules about deposits. THis issue was apparently handled in different ways even within the same State.
I'm wondering what the Porsche PR policy will be, if the cancellations are accelerating.
Last edited by PogueMoHone; 01-20-2005 at 04:07 PM.
#12
my impression is that they're giving back the deposits. they didn't even require that i give them one. my car was originally ordered by a fellow who had new speed bumps installed on his street, according to the dealer (not sure if i believe him). they need to be sensitiive to annoying their most quailified customers. i think we'll not see posrche trying to do something like this again.
#13
Originally Posted by docjackson1
colm-from what i can gather from talking to dealers, it seems that they are returning the deposits-what has been your experience/information?
#15
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Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Those getting their deposits back likely had their deposits and contracts with the dealer, IOW the dealer bought the allocation from Porsche to resell. Those with their contracts made direct with PAG/PCNA are not getting their deposits back. I have a buddy that canceled on his CGT and he is not getting his deposit back till the dealership finds somebody else to take the car. And beleive me, this guy has bought plenty of cars from the dealership.
My $.02... the speculators killed the market for this car. Lets say PAG estimated demand for 1000 cars and makes the allocations available through the dealerships. The dealerships buy/sell 500 on speculation and the other 500 go to customers that really want the car. When PAG heard that customer demand for another 500 cars still existed, they decided to raise production up to 1500 cars. The problem is, the real demand was only for 1000 cars and now the market has to absorb the additional prodcution. The CGT is a lot of money for a dealership to have sitting on the showroom floor and I have heard of some selling at invoice just to get it out the door.
Its true that PAG raised the price on the CGT quite a bit during its developement cycle. I know some folks got onto the dealership list early when the MSRP was lower. However, MSRP was not an unknown when sales contracts were being made.
My $.02... the speculators killed the market for this car. Lets say PAG estimated demand for 1000 cars and makes the allocations available through the dealerships. The dealerships buy/sell 500 on speculation and the other 500 go to customers that really want the car. When PAG heard that customer demand for another 500 cars still existed, they decided to raise production up to 1500 cars. The problem is, the real demand was only for 1000 cars and now the market has to absorb the additional prodcution. The CGT is a lot of money for a dealership to have sitting on the showroom floor and I have heard of some selling at invoice just to get it out the door.
Its true that PAG raised the price on the CGT quite a bit during its developement cycle. I know some folks got onto the dealership list early when the MSRP was lower. However, MSRP was not an unknown when sales contracts were being made.