I wonder if this is the pre-orders, demo units, or allottmentsLooks like dealers have some in transit
Not all of them list color combos, but those that do say they're White--so they're not from the reservation system, safe to assume they're demo vehicles.I wonder if this is the pre-orders, demo units, or allottments
The one above is for RedNot all of them list color combos, but those that do say they're White--so they're not from the reservation system, safe to assume they're demo vehicles.
Yeah Naperville's post now says Performance Red--the others are White. Here are the VINs listed:The one above is for Red
Ehhhhh... I'd say the number at the end of the VIN is totally subjective... but very long term might having a car that you can say was in the first X built be material to its value? Sure.Considering how many cars they have for the media drive, plus I am sure they have a bunch of employees running around in them as well for validation testing there was no way they were doing 1-200 VIN numbers for those cars. Nothing special about the 200 other than they might show up before regular inventory.
Unless Acura is providing that documentation there would be no way to validate that. Since these arent numbered and will be mass produced I dont forsee a low vin number adding any sort of value.Ehhhhh... I'd say the number at the end of the VIN is totally subjective... but very long term might having a car that you can say was in the first X built be material to its value? Sure.
Well the last 6 digits are supposed to connote production order, so Acura technically provides that right out of the gate--regardless, it's all speculative and subjective. Hard to say if/when these will be rare and highly desired, but anything could play a factor.Unless Acura is providing that documentation there would be no way to validate that. Since these arent numbered and will be mass produced I dont forsee a low vin number adding any sort of value.
Also potentially if these cars do gain a few thousand in value, you might pay more for insurance than you would have if they depreciated more normally, and over many years, end up not actually ahead.Just made another post about comparing to Porsche so now I definitely feel like that guy... but I still feel it's relevant.
I strongly suggest that no one even lets the concept of future value cross your mind. People have been doing that for years in the Porsche world. The latest talks I have had to deal with is the 4.0 cars being "the last naturally aspirated Porsche flat 6"- but it goes deeper than that. Everybody wants to think they have a future classic... but it dampens the experience IMO, even if true. At best, you'll make what, a few extra grand? That's not life-changing money. These aren't vintage Ferraris and never will be. At worst, you'll drive it less and stress out for every scuff and scratch, and then be disappointed when it's time to move on from it.
Buy and enjoy a car for you, not the next owner.
These won't appreciate. The CTR has demand and I have a feeling the value of this drops 10k in the first year.Also potentially if these cars do gain a few thousand in value, you might pay more for insurance than you would have if they depreciated more normally, and over many years, end up not actually ahead.
I tend to agree, not sure about 10k but i think the market for the type S after the early adopters get theirs will shadow wherever the type R goes. I have a feeling you'll be able to grab one under msrp after a year or two but we'll seeThese won't appreciate. The CTR has demand and I have a feeling the value of this drops 10k in the first year.