I agree, this is exactly my opinion as well.Didnt say increase, but they wont drop more than usual either..BUT, as with any domestic, if the clock is too high, it will suffer badly. But a low milage well equipped right color GT with a stick will hold its value, coyote or not, imo..Now the 2010 Gt is a different story, they will get hurt a little..
I recently read a thread (on MM.com) on who was switching to the 2011 with the 5.0 and someone mentioned how this addition will "kill" the value of the 05-09 cars. What do you all think of this? predicted effects? Might put me right in the buyer's market
2010's will take the biggest hit... IMHO...
I'll be the bastard s197
The opposite actually, I think that they will take the smallest hit (still a large hit tho, every mustang prior to the 2011 will be devalued). They were a one year run and the fastest model of the 4.6l 3v v8.
Tho as I said earlier, the "smallest" isn't really the right word as every s197 is gonna take a big hit, save maybe the rousch or shelbys. Kind of like how the 04 machs held their value pretty well.
Roush or Shelby's? Hold there value? You must be on some good shit. Roush's drop quicker than a Thailand hooker..And Shelby GT's? Holy shit, I might go $1,500 over what a regular GT goes for. The only one out of the tuner suff that gets hurt the least is a GT500. I know its not a tuner car, but at least banks recognize it as its own.
2011 who cares it will still be ugly!!!
I mean, I'm not on any shit, and again, holding their value as a depreciating asset, which is what they are, they do fine. For example, when shopping around, used, the shelbys and roush models were a couple of grand over their regular gt counter parts, so comparatively they do, now this was in early october, but they are still worth more then regular gts.
I am a car dealer, and I got the Shelby GT when it first came out 42,000.... Great car and everyone wanted it. I put 800 miles on it in about 5 months, go to sell it and people bid about 30k and thats all the higher it would go. I about wanna shoot my self in the face, So i get a great idea about taking it back to the ford dealer I bought it from. They take it but for 38,000. Leason learned, Dont buy the shelby lol
The best time to buy a sports car or mustang is dead ass winter, They are about 2-4 thousand less and the dealer with the car has to get it off his Float so he takes the loss.
But back to subject, I think the 2010 cars will still be hot bec they have the look that the 2011 5.0 has but not as much in price. People are all about putting on badges on something that isnt what it is.
I have fallen crime of putting GT badges on a V6 stang and trying to sell it.
And not to mention the SHelby GT's were hacked up too. I was embarrased having that car on my showroom floor. Looked like a kid did the work. And $42,000? hahahahahah..You were very lucky to get back what you did. And I feel sorry for those who bought a Shelby GT and thought it would make them money and be a collector. its just not case, but who knows in 20 years.
I agree, and they do go for a few grand more than a regular GT. BUT. how much more were they new over a regular GT? 15, 17 maybe $20k? They lose value hard, when comparing MSRP's...
A car is hardly ever going to be a good investment. Especially around here, where a lot of cars are black holes that consume vast quantities of time and money!
A lot of things can be a good investment if you wait 45 years. The problem with the S197 GT being a good investment is they were built for 5 years unchanged, and they were all the same. No body style differences, no engine options, no pony interior... They're just not going to be as collectable as the 60's mustangs. I don't personally think they're going to be collectable at all. So good investment? I don't think so, but only 30 or 40 years will tell. As for the '11 GT being a good investment, if you're willing to sit on it for 40 years, it's a slight possibility. It really depends on how many they build, how long they build them, and how many options you have.I will have to disagree on that. Not "all" cars will be a good investment but some classics and vintage cars are.
This is the NADA on our 65 Mustang Fastback 2+2 with pony interior.
http://www.nadaguides.com/default.a...4673~13913~13919~13921&vi=71789&z=75401&da=-1