I have a 60 and I'm tired of parts being disco'ed.
Toyota priced the 200 out the reach of most traditional Land Cruiser buyers, so for the young adventurer, a new LC is not an option. The problem with the 200 will never go away no matter how old it is, and will only compound as the vehicle ages: Overly complex and difficult to work on with very expensive replacement parts. It will always be expensive to own. The 200 (IMO) will be a nightmare vehicle to attempt to keep once it starts getting long in the tooth..say maybe 15 years old or so. Just about the time when younger guys THINK they can afford one.
Yes, I'm a 200 dissenter, but if my 60 got totalled tomorrow, a 2016 4Runner would replace it.
It would never compare, but I'm done with owning old cruisers that have diminishing parts support.