- Joined
- 25 March 2014
- Messages
- 179
I'm digging the VW Bus and the AMC Gremlin!
I really think the NSX values will continue to move upward as the rest of the Japanese sports car market moves up as well. The people can't afford the high prices of the European cars any longer and they hit their high market value already and are coming back to earth. The NSX 's are the best of what the Japanese market ever offered , they will lead the increase in values. I have 5 now and am trying to buy more everyday. At Mecum last month in Monterrey ,a 2005 with 4,000 miles got up to $125,000
( with premium $137,500 ) and the seller wouldn't lift the reserve, and took the car home. I think he was wrong, but the fact that someone offered that at an auction says a lot. I live in Arizona and the January Scottsdale auctions are all looking and asking for NSX's . The one thing that helps with the value is simply supply and demand. So few for sale and so very few all stock clean low mileage good cars. Luigi
I've made much worse decisions...
Plus I have determined that I am an "enthusiast" not a "collector".
That being said, I have been thinking about selling my 93 red/black NSX as I'm not driving it as much as I used to. It has less than 72,000 miles on it and has had most of the major maintenance including TB/WP. Trying to determine value if I sell. Any thoughts? I'm in Georgia and am not interested in shipping to Scottsdale.
List for close to or at $40.
Be prepared to take $32-35 if you want it to sell.
Most likely your car falls in to the "Good" category and Hagerty is listing that at $42,200. Like others though I think Hagerty is a few months ahead and/or a bit optimistic. I have no doubt that your car will be $42+ at some point, just not sure that some point is now. Of course, I am also totally fine with you trying to push the market and get $45-50k for your car I just wouldn't hold your breath for a real sale at this point in time.
just my 2 cents.
List for close to or at $40.
Be prepared to take $32-35 if you want it to sell.
Most likely your car falls in to the "Good" category and Hagerty is listing that at $42,200. Like others though I think Hagerty is a few months ahead and/or a bit optimistic. I have no doubt that your car will be $42+ at some point, just not sure that some point is now. Of course, I am also totally fine with you trying to push the market and get $45-50k for your car I just wouldn't hold your breath for a real sale at this point in time.
just my 2 cents.
We're good, No offense taken...Yes, I was joking.
List for close to or at $40.
Be prepared to take $32-35 if you want it to sell.
Most likely your car falls in to the "Good" category and Hagerty is listing that at $42,200. Like others though I think Hagerty is a few months ahead and/or a bit optimistic. I have no doubt that your car will be $42+ at some point, just not sure that some point is now. Of course, I am also totally fine with you trying to push the market and get $45-50k for your car I just wouldn't hold your breath for a real sale at this point in time.
just my 2 cents.
While I think values have gone up as well, the key as always is why anyone would buy one: driving enjoyment or as an alternative investment? I think a lot of NSX owners, like me, view their cars in between these two as they like to drive them but at same time would like to see value continue to rise but perhaps not to the point that they become too valuable as that would impact driveability. That being said, I have been thinking about selling my 93 red/black NSX as I'm not driving it as much as I used to. It has less than 72,000 miles on it and has had most of the major maintenance including TB/WP. Trying to determine value if I sell. Any thoughts? I'm in Georgia and am not interested in shipping to Scottsdale.
Hagerty is very up to date on sales pricing, insured values, etc. They have representatives at every major car auction in the U.S. so they have real time information regarding the value of NSX's. It helps that the CEO Mckeel Hagerty is a car collector, enthusiast himself.
So how does a "specialist" monitor these private sales? Hagerty insures numerous NSX's and through their agreed value gleans current pricing based on the clients stated value. This plus their participation at sales, auctions and monitoring reputable car sites/periodicals seems like a better source for current pricing. Are they the only source, no, there are other sources that are equally qualified.
I have an issue with the "Pro", seems Keith never throw out the first pitch, he lets the person involved with the car set the baseline and then, usually knocks 10-20k off. On the rare occasion, he might go slightly higher.Watch "What's my car worth"...even the "Pros" get it wrong sometimes (in both directions).
I have an issue with the "Pro", seems Keith never throw out the first pitch, he lets the person involved with the car set the baseline and then, usually knocks 10-20k off. On the rare occasion, he might go slightly higher.
If the car is in nice condition and stock, it should be in the 40s pretty easily. The 30s would be too low.