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Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Ford Mustang Prices Paid and Buying Experience
1060 messages, Last post on Aug 29, 2009 at 9:21 PM
You are in the Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum. Your Hosts are car_man & kyfdx
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Replying to: busric (Sep 23, 2007 11:16 am) What is it like living with this car? Do you get pulled over more becuase its a high-performance car? It is more likely to get stolen because its a sports car and might not have as good a security system as Audi or BMW? Can anybody who has either a used '95 or so Mustang and one made in '99 and up- what's the insurance rates for that car? Which mustang with the v8 or the v6 is harder to pass emissions inspections? What can be done to the car to make it pass emissions? What can happen to an 8 year old Mustang that can drastically affect the car's performance for the worst? Why are Ford owners properly maintaining THESE cars only to sell the at 80,000 miles when they beat the crap out of other cars, put high mileage on them, and then sell them "as is?" |
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OK, got the beast home. Runs like new and still has the new car smell BUT, I hit a small bump and the rear end bottoms out totally. I mean really bad. I have had opinions from "bad shocks" to "bad springs" and another one "they all ride like that". I need some serious advice on this issue. Personally I think it's the shocks that have gone bad from sitting so much over the years (14,412 original miles) and have lost their umphh. Email me some serious advice to busric  hotmail.com so I can get past this issue. Other than this one issue, the car runs and looks like brand new.
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As any 9th grader should be able to tell you, the price of any merchandise is determined by supply and demand. Ford has sold between 140,000 and 180,000 Mustangs per year going on 10 years now. Thats a lot of cars! For comparison, Mercedes Benz only sold about 240,000 units all models combined in 2006. Mark. |
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2007 GT Convertible approx $34000 sticker. I'm figuring less $2500 to get to invoice, less $2000 rebate, another $500 discount, 3% holdback...plus it's an 07, its end of year, it's a convertible and it's winter, etc. Can this car be had for $28000? If not, where do I start? I'm in Philadelphia area. Thanks.
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$28,000 sound pretty close man. Mark. |
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Replying to: ckone0814 (Dec 13, 2007 7:24 am) Again, using Edmunds.com to get the TMV of an '08 GT Prem conv with typical equipment, list $34,180 and TMV after incentives is $31,576. At least, that's my 2 cents. |
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Replying to: ckone0814 (Dec 13, 2007 7:24 am) Why not throw that number at the dealer and take it from there?
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Replying to: cccompson (Dec 15, 2007 6:07 am) I'm surprised (and bummed) they let a cash deal go. This car will be two years old in 15 days!
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Replying to: ckone0814 (Dec 15, 2007 11:55 am) Nothing could be further from the truth because cash denies them the ability to make money by handling the financing. While it's possible that you might hit a store at precisely the right time to get a fantastic deal (example: they're one unit away from hitting a bonus), your earlier reference to them giving you their holdback and $500 seems to me to be unrealistic.
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