PebHmong Discussion Forum
Hobbies & Interests => Automotive Discussion => Topic started by: thePoster on April 11, 2016, 10:32:47 PM
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I don't even think when it was new it retailed for this much...
94,900... Cheezez...
http://www.cargurus.com/Cars/inventorylisting/viewDetailsFilterViewInventoryListing.action?sourceContext=carGurusHomePage_false_0&entitySelectin gHelper.select edEntity=d17&zip=72801#listing=139121713 (http://www.cargurus.com/Cars/inventorylisting/viewDetailsFilterViewInventoryListing.action?sourceContext=carGurusHomePage_false_0&entitySelectingHelper.selectedEntity=d17&zip=72801#listing=139121713)
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Nothing new for those that want it. In fact there were a couple of old 90's Mercedez 300? that the seller is asking 300k for the other day...
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Collector car Yes, Overpriced Yes. The only one I would get is a '05 and I'm only wiling to pay 55K for it. Otherwise their all overpriced. Rather be racing in a s2000 then hard parking a NSX.
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I like nsx's and I've actually seen some for the mid 30's... But there's just something about the design I don't like....I feel it's too long....the rear is too long looking for me....
Oh well, sure I'd take one though...
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You guys do realize that that the NSX in 1996 could be bought for $60,000 and that's probably at the low end of the spectrum. If you add inflation to that that means $60,000 in 1996 would equal about $90,000 in 2016. So basically the guy is asking for the original price in 2016 when inflation is added.
The car does only have 9000 miles which basically makes the car brand new. The fact that its also a t-top also helps it price because there weren't too many NSX t-tops that were made.
So to the average person this may look insane but when you look at the fact $90,000 is probably pretty spot on. If this was a Ferrari or even a Porsche some might say they understand but because its an Acura people like to put it down. In reality as the rarity of the NSX goes up and as newer cleaner ones are harder to find - the price well only begin to rise.
This goes for the Acura Type-R and The S2000.
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You guys do realize that that the NSX in 1996 could be bought for $60,000 and that's probably at the low end of the spectrum. If you add inflation to that that means $60,000 in 1996 would equal about $90,000 in 2016. So basically the guy is asking for the original price in 2016 when inflation is added.
The car does only have 9000 miles which basically makes the car brand new. The fact that its also a t-top also helps it price because there weren't too many NSX t-tops that were made.
So to the average person this may look insane but when you look at the fact $90,000 is probably pretty spot on. If this was a Ferrari or even a Porsche some might say they understand but because its an Acura people like to put it down. In reality as the rarity of the NSX goes up and as newer cleaner ones are harder to find - the price well only begin to rise.
This goes for the Acura Type-R and The S2000.
I know... I was hoping to by that type R a while back with lowish mileage but bit on the s2k with even lower mileage... I was just going to actually hold on to it and sell it later keeping the mileage under 40k! even bought a stock radio and threw it in there! Oh wells! Thanks alot mother nature!