![]() |
Quote:
Blackbook listed my Lexus as such, KBB has it listed at $1K+ lower. How is that higher? Black Book Trade-In as of 10/29/2012 Clean Average Rough Base $39,570 $37,110 $31,105 Options $750 $750 $750 Mileage ($2,250) ($1,600) ($1,075) Total $38,070 $36,260 $30,780 Excellent $36,510 Very Good $35,710 Good $34,410 Fair $30,610 |
Quote:
Quote:
Are you aware that the online black book site isn't black book value? |
Quote:
|
3 Attachment(s)
Here Red_Zed, used your source. I used competing 2011 models as this is what we both have been referring to. I loaded all models with options to guarantee they are in a similar price range when new. Please explain why my results are different than yours using two different tools. And yes, those are straight from their site and printed to PDF, go ahead and check if I manipulated the numbers. You don't have to reply after reading unless you want to add to your posting numbers.
Oh and it was post 103 where I claimed the 370Z resale value was good and you refuted, then proceeded to paste unsourced information. |
Quote:
Broadly speaking, the numbers are different because you outfitted the cars differently than I did, and you failed to include the Msrp numbers to obscure that Of course, your post does nothing but prove me right. The z is on par with competitors, not "possessing the highest residual value in the industry" as you claim. |
Haha, yes, you included the glass roof. Options are an instant devalue.
|
Quote:
|
Couldn't figure out how to include MSRP for that year as an inclusion to the data.. No amount of options would close that gap anyways. You run the numbers yourself. All I did was highlight everything except certified preowned. Even if I had chosen a base Z with no options, it would have still been the same as the Mustangs. Frankly, I would pay $35,000 for a fully loaded SP Touring Z if it were something I wanted. I didn't play with the numbers. There weren't very many options. And FYI, that glass roof added $1,000, it did not devalue it. I'm not posting this out of bias, but I'll be damned if you come out of left field to tell me I'm wrong when everything says I'm not. Now why is it that I can answer you in one post, but it took three for you? You can multi quote within one message.
|
Quote:
I'm not going to waste my time on this anymore. You clearly don't understand how to compare resale prices, and it doesn't bother me if you don't get it. |
So we can agree to disagree :) I do understand what you are saying. A base model of the same vehicle will hold it's value better than a loaded one. I only used the numbers to get the measuring points for each vehicle within the same ballpark. If I used all bone stock of each vehicle, the numbers wouldn't compare well without knowing it's original purchase price.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I would imagine, as far as performance, the Evo would do better times at the track. I think the chassis is firmer and a little more performance oriented. I like the Z better, front engine RWD is my fav combo. also just looks better. The Exo X has skinny tires and the wheels are ok. The Z wheels are one of the coolers wheels out there.
|
It's a toss up. I have lapped them both. Stock to stock the EVO wins purely because the EVO has better tires. With some non R comps, I was already faster than the EVO X on RA1. YOu will notice the EVO has much better jump off the slow corners due to the gears and turbo and awd, but the top end on the Z was a good 4-5 mph faster. I don't think you lose either way, both are great cars with different needs
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 02:22 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.4
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0 PL2