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Wagons Subaru Crew Subaru Legacy & Outback Subaru Outback/Legacy Buying Advice
126 messages, Last post on Jul 27, 2009 at 10:01 AM
You are in the Subaru Legacy & Outback Forum. Your Host is kcram
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Replying to: carteach (Nov 20, 2006 12:34 pm) No? Hmm. I think a vehicle's appeal has more to do with color and upkeep than anything else. The lines on a Legacy or an Outback are darn fine though compared to many of the other major nameplates. It does not scream "luxury," though, so maybe that is what you are seeking. My question is to how much time does 50,000 equate if you have two vehicles? I tend to use my wagon for everything and all but expect any vehicle I have to make the grade for whatever my intended use on any given day.... within reason! That is why I am loathe to seriously consider a sedan - they just have more inherent limitations. Unless there is a significant pricing margin or you are dead-set on a model that does not have a wagon version, I would go for the wagon for the versatility alone. |
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Replying to: carteach (Nov 20, 2006 12:34 pm) The RDX looks nice but it's a bit small. Toyota has the Matrix and the xB, but both are a bit dated. RAV4 maybe? Drive a Forester Sports XT, a RAV4 V6, and the RDX. Maybe a CX7 for good measure. All offer fun and utility. -juice |
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an outback covered in mud is SEXY!!! just look at my photo album
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Replying to: 97obw (Dec 02, 2006 8:36 pm) Thanks for all your advice! Nancy |
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Okay, who knows if I did it right but I wanted to share what I paid for my 2007 Outback wagon in case it helps a novice like myself in getting the price they want. I have the All Weather Package with heated seats and a bunch of other extras like all weather mats and compass rearview mirror, cargo light, ashtray and lighter, cruise control etc. Automatic transmission. The MSRP with DD was $25,698. I read that I should ask to see the invoice price and it was $24,400. I have no idea if it was the real invoice or not. I offered $23,000 and they accepted it. That included the $750 rebate and a 5.99 interest rate for 5 years. I paid a DD fee of $499 making my total price, before taxes, $23,499. I bought it at Mike Shaw Subaru in Thornton, CO ( near Denver). Salesman was Cliff. Did I overpay? Hope this is helpful for the next person who doesn't really know what they should pay for a car! I think it should just be a law that dealerships have to offer the same price to everyone!!! To those who don't know anything about buying a car, NEVER pay the MSRP price and always ask to see the invoice price. Also, go lower than you think is fair, I wish I had, they were too fast to accept my below invoice offer!! Jill
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Replying to: jillywilly (Nov 13, 2006 1:43 pm) Congrats on your new car! May it bring you many happy trouble free miles  John |
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Replying to: jillywilly (Nov 13, 2006 1:43 pm) -juice |
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Replying to: jillywilly (Nov 13, 2006 1:43 pm)
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Replying to: evergreen (Dec 03, 2006 10:12 am) Here in New York, there are tons of competing Subaru dealers, but there are also tons of people buying Subarus (and I suspect the same is true in Denver). The dealers are much firmer on price -- they can afford to send you on down the road and wait for the next customer. Dealers here simply won't sell you a car for the prices the MD dealers allegedly do. If Fitzgerald is actually selling brand-new cars for invoice minus holdback and then some and incentives, I applaud them, but it ain't happening in my neck of the woods.
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