08-27-2018, 01:43 PM | #1 |
Drives: 68 camaro, 2001 camaro Join Date: Aug 2018
Location: Baton Rouge
Posts: 1
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What would this camaro be worth?
This 2010 Camaro is local to me and will be up for sale as the owner has passed. It currently has 1800 miles on it. It’s super clean and flawless. Check out this article on it and give your thoughts.
http://www.superchevy.com/features/1...vrolet-camaro/ |
09-04-2018, 10:37 AM | #2 |
H-Town Camaro Club
Drives: 2013 Dusk Edition 2SS/M6/Sun/NPP Join Date: May 2014
Location: Houston
Posts: 2,234
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Blue book + 50% MSRP of the parts + 0% of any labor charge.
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09-04-2018, 02:53 PM | #3 |
Drives: 14 Silverado LTZ 4wd 5.3 Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: Indianapolis
Posts: 143
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That is generous, I dont think I have gotten 50% of parts on any car Ive sold. Im sure most would agree. Almost always better off demodding and selling the parts. My experience cars dont go for any higher(or much higher) than a stock vehicle. Some exceptions sure but definitely not the rule. I know I would not pay 50% of aftermarket parts on a car I was buying.
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2014 Silverado LTZ 5.3
Sold: 95 Taurus SE 00 Z28 A4 06 TBSS 06 GTO M6 02 F150 01 B4C A4 05 GTO M6 02 Z28 M6 |
09-04-2018, 04:10 PM | #4 |
H-Town Camaro Club
Drives: 2013 Dusk Edition 2SS/M6/Sun/NPP Join Date: May 2014
Location: Houston
Posts: 2,234
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The formula is a base line meant to be used for determining advertising price and historically spot on. There are other many other factors, but the vehicle is "worth" between that formula and -10%. Sellers always over price and buyers generally want a free lunch. Owners of modded vehicles want Nada + 100% parts + 100% labor (smoking crack). Others believe in some mythical collector value on a new vehicle (<25 yrs). Watching and helping people buy/sell never cease to amaze me, both sides live in fantasy land generally. Most of the time I simply pull comps and let the buyer make their own decision. I've saw a college student making $25k/yr overpay $5k because "getting on a plane (free ticket) and saving $5,000 at the next town over" was "too much trouble" on a Saturday when they had nothing going on.
Ultimately, a product is worth what a buyer is willing to pay for it, nothing more and nothing less.
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