Quote:
Originally Posted by Scarrzz
I don't see that that necessarily follows, because someone who is buying off a lot will by necessity only take what is on the lot. This happens over and over for years, so the total sales numbers would be skewed in favor of the highest produced colors, statistically speaking.
Only total sales where all colors are available would be a direct representation of preferred color choice.
You see where I'm coming from here, I'm sure.
There's a wad of variables to consider, that's for sure.   |
Exactly! How many times do we settle for what's available, and not just cars. I also know of someone that was turned on to the Camaro by ABM after it was axed, so he settled on white. The question is would he have bought a Camaro at all if the ABM Camaro was never made? Or how many won't now buy a Camaro since the color they love is no longer available? Are woman swayed more by color choice than men? Many things to consider. Non-color will always sell more than color just as apartments will always be painted beige. Color is more of a commitment.