Donalex
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Don
- Joined
- Sep 19, 2021
- Threads
- 33
- Messages
- 1,035
- Reaction score
- 1,961
- Location
- Clearwater
- Car(s)
- 1995 Nissan 300ZX
I've seen them on cars.com, as well.
So a performance works out to be around $77k Australian.new pricing is now on nissanusa
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that price listed on nissan usa site of our cars doesnt include any type of registration or tax as each state is different. all of that is added on at the time of sale. the only thing mandatory that is included by nissan that isnt listed above is the $1,095 destination charge. also almost all our cars come with floor mats and most have factory added kick plates or door scuff guards added in. So with the new adjustment technically our performance can't be bought at MSRP for less than 53kSo a performance works out to be around $77k Australian.
Ours is 83k , but includes all taxes ( around 5k) 12 months registration (around another 1k depending in state) transport and dealer delivery ….plus premium paint
I’d be interested in knowing what your price includes.
Because this means our price is actually line ball or a little cheaper than you…and no dealer mark ups
And then you have to contend with greedy dealers mark ups ….yep we get the better deal by farthat price listed on nissan usa site of our cars doesnt include any type of registration or tax as each state is different. all of that is added on at the time of sale. the only thing mandatory that is included by nissan that isnt listed above is the $1,095 destination charge. also almost all our cars come with floor mats and most have factory added kick plates or door scuff guards added in. So with the new adjustment technically our performance can't be bought at MSRP for less than 53k
And then you have to contend with greedy dealers mark ups ….yep we get the better deal by far
I paid ( or will pay) 84k but most in Aus will pay around 82k ( this is because our states taxes are the highest in the country)It depends. here is what I paid in total
49990+400 Mats+500 kick plates+210 door scuff guards+1025 destination made up the sales price
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So ….why are so many Americans still willing to pay above the recommended price?
Do they enjoy losing 10-20k as soon as they drive out of the parking lot? Or is it they live giving to charity cases and want to pay for a dealers retirement plan?
AgreeI'm not sure if it's cultural or not but for every 20 or 50 or whatever number you throw out of people who refuse pay over MSRP there will be someone with this got to have it impulsive mentality who will and did pay the big prices 20-25k+ . I don't know if it was just to be first or to reinforce their influencer brand or maybe they are just that wealthy that paying that extra amount to them is the same as us going out to dinner. Can't really psycho analyze why but I do know our dealer system is the way it is partially because of them. Dealers here prey off of that. they will let 100 people walk for that 1 person who will pay. It's starting to decrease a bit as I'm seeing 5k over 7.5k over as more the norm these days for performance. I have to admit I was surprised at how many dealers flat out said no to me giving them a 53k check for a easy same day sale instead waiting for that person to pay what they want. Most if not all of those Z's are still sitting. These cars just arnt going to hold that kind of value. You might get close to MSRP for a low mileage example if the market is still all out of whack and supply is low but these 10k plus over sales are the same as burning your money in the back yard
Most likely, they'll purchase and register the cars under their business, and deduct the costs of the purchase price, ownership as well as general expenses like gas and maintenance. Depreciation, mileage, and loan interest are also tax deductable on corporate vehicles.I don't know if it was just to be first or to reinforce their influencer brand or maybe they are just that wealthy that paying that extra amount to them is the same as us going out to dinner.
My thoughts exactlyIt's just the Z is such a working class blue collar every day obtainable sports car that this being almost held hostage to the highest bidder goes against the very DNA of the what the car is meant to be.
The Z has always been the opposite of all that and to see it get caught up in all this the last year is just bad for the brand.
This is totally my hope.Once the new model years start to arrive, you'll probably see the 23's sold more reasonably.