No he's not. He's comparing the MKV to the A3 and then the A45 AMG. He also mentions and the "puff piece" by Toyota which Toyota did for the launch in both Spain and the U.S. He starts talking about it at around 14:50
I think part of it is accepting that it is majority BMW and it does sound like the current BMW models with it's shift farts. Once you realize that, then "Nice BMW" no longer has any negative connotation.
If you compared the MKIV back in it's 1993 debut to it's competition, it was impressive...
With the whole Covid19, it’s favoring buyers.
I’d w/out a doubt buy the home but suggesting to wait a bit to put you in a better purchasing situation. I bought my place when the last housing market crashed in 2008 and since then added a few investment properties to take care of us when we get...
342 in Jan, 0 in Feb and 1,013 in March. I wonder what happened in Feb? Funny how sales go up once the stealerships start selling at MSRP or below.
https://carsalesbase.com/us-toyota-supra/
As @digicidal highlighted the requirements with CU's offerring competitive rates to TFC. Who remembers the banks lending back in '08. TFC was offering 0.1%/60months. Good times if you were a buyer. TFC offers 0.9% now if you're smart. These are for specific Toyota models, excluding the Supra...
What's the breakdown then? MSRP for a 3.0 Premium on Toyota's website minus the Driver's assist package and additional paint cost is 53,900. Every item, including the package have invoice prices.
Not bad but still not invoice.
2020 GR Supra Trim: 2-Door 3.0 Premium Automatic Coupe. Powered by a 3L 6 Cylinder w/RWD - Gas Engine
MSRP
$53,990
Invoice Price
$49,132
Destination Fee
$955
Holdback
$1,080
Dealer Cost
$49,007
Right on, I too got my brand new 2005 Tacoma at $1500 below invoice at Carson Toyota in Los Angeles. You have more leverage being from Iowa then those of us in Southern California. In CA, I haven't seen any price reduction with dealers are still tacking on ADM. Best of luck to you.
Check out PenFed's rates. If you have the capability to pay cash on a depreciating car, more power to you. With interest rates at a decent low, why not take advantage of it.
https://www.penfed.org/auto/new-auto-loans
2.89% 60 mos $10,000 - $100,000
2.99% 72 mos $15,000 - $100,000
4.49%...
So basically $500 below invoice. Not bad but I don't see it as deeply discounted. These are the types of deals that you shake on. If you're in an urgent hurry to buy one now, go ahead. It's only May and with COVID-19, I say wait toward the end of the year. I bet you'll get an even sweeter...