- Thread starter
- #21
Angelo1, any large purchase gives me pause, whether it's a 20k civic or 75k cruiser. Thanks for the insight though, Money would have to truly not be an object for me to not second guess such a large purchase.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
Angelo1, any large purchase gives me pause, whether it's a 20k civic or 75k cruiser. Thanks for the insight though, Money would have to truly not be an object for me to not second guess such a large purchase.
Why are you asking us and not signing already?OK guys I got them down to 72,000 and that's including the military rebate. It's being sold as a new vehicle with just under 5000 miles I think this is as good as it can get what say you?
Only $1000, but it's somethingJosh, how much is the military rebate on the 200?
Thanks folks, it looks like most places are selling at or close to invoice. I'm surprised his many of these "new" trucks have some decent mileage on them (5-7000) yet the dealers still sell them as new and won't come off the price.
A lot of dealers use them as their own personal cars, then sell them as new. There was a '15 on the lot with 4500 miles when I bought mine. They had used it for 6 months (!) as a personal family ride (owners). At least they didn't try to pass it off as new. One has to be very careful, because demo cars can include cars that are track tested or offroad demos. As long as the dealer hasn't registered the demo car, it's considered new. Sometimes it's just that the car is the one they used for giving test drives (not usually with LCs, my experience was that they were super "on me" about not putting too many miles on my test drives). If the dealer is giving you a disclaimer, don't buy it.
The other advice in this thread is right on. If you're worried about the price, don't buy it.