Value of 2010 39,000 mile Cruiser (1 Viewer)

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.

In my opinion, a 2010 LC200 would likely not be accepted by BAT for auction. It is nowhere near old enough, rare enough or special enough. BAT is very selective about what they accept for auction. If you go to the Bring a Trailer website, you can easily search current and completed Landcruiser auctions and you will see that 200 Series Landcruisers are not in the mix. You could also try the usual online sources: ebay, FB Marketplace, Cars.com, autotrader.com, cargurus.com, etc. As for CarMax, they currently have 4 Landcruisers for sale nationwide, and the oldest is a 2017. I suspect CarMax might well pass on a ten year old LC just based on age, and would certainly come nowhere near the high $30k range if they did offer to buy it from you. @JohnJB 's NADA numbers seem about right. Good luck.
 
In my experience dealers will have trouble holding back laughs when you mention the phrase Kelly Blue Book. NADA is the only publicly available pricing book they care about, and that was before a pandemic and recession.
 
As much as it pains me to suggest this, BaT may be a good option. it reaches an enthusiastic audience and can become a pissing contest with many cars selling for well over market value, let alone their inherent value.

I don’t know if BAT would take a 200 Series As they are still relatively new and pretty easy to find. They just started getting into the 100 Series auctions lately, which have been interesting to watch.

It doesn’t hurt taking some nice photos and submitting it - that only costs time.

Theyre pretty picky on what they’ll accept, so if you do go that route, make sure you have all the maintenance records, car history, videos of the vehicle running and driving and detailed photos/description.
 
Some depends on what you are trading in for. Trading for a High priced rig that the dealer can’t get rid of, could get $38k? Like a $210k Range Rover? But overall when Trading in I’m in the camp where I would be shocked if you get more than $30k, I would expect you will see $24k way before $38k.
 
Last edited:
I am trying to trade in my 2010 Land Cruiser with only 39,000 miles and the dealer can't find any comps anywhere. KBB shows roughly 37-39k as trade in value. I live in a small community so don't think selling it locally is an option. What say you all? What is a reasonable value for a low mileage cruiser?

Many dealers have a KBB evaluator on their site which will return a value at which they guarantee it will be purchased for. It will give you a very good idea of what your trade-in value will be.

This is the same site directly through KBB

You can also try Carvana. They may buy it outright as well. Numbers will be very close to KBBs offer
 
About half of these guys want to buy your truck so post it here. Maybe it was asked but how do you have only 39,000 miles on a 2010? My 2008 has 144,000 and I bought it with 117,000 a year and a half ago.

 
Last edited:
Clean 08-11 with 200k miles go for 21-23 all day. 120k miles go for 24-28 all day. If you want “reasonable” value, yours would fall just north of the 29-34 range. Then add a slight rarity premium and you are at 36k based on reason. Dealer will offer low @ 32.5 and would attempt resell @ 38.5.

I like looks of 08-11 however there is real no advantage to them over a 13-15 which can be had with pretty low miles for 35-45. I don’t see a lot of people choosing a 10 with 40k miles over a 15 with 80k if both offered for 38,000.
 
@Streamer and @krice118 Hi from Idaho Falls. We frequently hang in the Valley/Jackson. Driving through the park last Sunday...saw a half dozen 200's.

Have you heard of KSL Classifieds? You might try KSL. It'll reach ID, UT, WY. And I know folks from MT, WA etc also peruse KSL. I would think you could find a buyer between Bozeman, SLC and Jackson.

Cheers,
Guy
 
About half of these guys want to buy your truck so post it here. Maybe it was asked but how do you have only 39,000 miles on a 2010? My 2019 has 144,000 and I bought it with 117,000 a year and a half ago.

Definitely. A year and a half ago would be end of 2018 or early 2019. That means 117K miles we’re put on it in a few months assuming it originally sold in late 2018.

I hate to derail the thread (sorry, OP...) however...what?!
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom