Help a 22 year old buy a 09 camaro
#1
Help a 22 year old buy a 09 camaro
ok.... I have been away for a while so I have not been able to read every thread and post on this topic. I am saving money for an 09 camaro... but I dont know how much I will need. Can anyone give me a rough estimate on how much a low optioned camaro Z28 or SS will cost me?
also has there been any new info on the camaro in the past few months?
also has there been any new info on the camaro in the past few months?
#2
Welcome back to the lull .
Nothing really "newsy" lately on the actual car itself .
As far as pricing, like what has been said/implied/rumored for a very long time now, is compare VERY closely to a Mustang with similar options (ie: V6/V6, V8/V8, convertible/convertible). Whatever TODAY'S prices are, factor in a slight inflation for '09 prices .
Nothing really "newsy" lately on the actual car itself .
As far as pricing, like what has been said/implied/rumored for a very long time now, is compare VERY closely to a Mustang with similar options (ie: V6/V6, V8/V8, convertible/convertible). Whatever TODAY'S prices are, factor in a slight inflation for '09 prices .
#8
I've run the numbers form the best information Ive read over the years and I think the base V8 will start at about $27k or $28k....
Thats said its still anyones guess......but just remember this car will be priced in 2009 dollars not 2002 dollars......
Thats said its still anyones guess......but just remember this car will be priced in 2009 dollars not 2002 dollars......
#10
ok.... I have been away for a while so I have not been able to read every thread and post on this topic. I am saving money for an 09 camaro... but I dont know how much I will need. Can anyone give me a rough estimate on how much a low optioned camaro Z28 or SS will cost me?
#11
#12
In 2002 you could buy a new base corvette for $41,680 MSRP. Today a new base Corvette goes for $44,995. That is only a $3,315 difference over the course of 5 years....
#13
I'm pretty happy with my Citi PremierPass card.
Not a word about colors, but I think it's a safe bet that the concept and prop colors we've seen so far will be among the choices (silver, dark red, orange, and yellow).
#14
What did the 2002 Z28 MSRP for.......$23k, right?
So if it follows the Vette’s pricing logic, then our 2009 base V8 should be a little about $26k.
Well that still only puts me off around $1500 high.
But after looking at Mustang GT prices, figuring the yearly inflation, plus the statements that the Camaro will be around $500 more, I still believe its going to be around $27-28K.
Shoot me if I’m wrong, but this is the guess I’m going to stick with
Hell I hope I’m wrong and GM can find a way to bring us amazing performance at a super low Chevy price.
Last edited by stars1010; 04-27-2007 at 02:36 AM.
#15
I'm guessing that any male under the age of 25 is going to have a rough time affording the insurance on a new Camaro SS, let alone make enough money to finance one.
I know it prevented me from buying a new Camaro Z28 (loaded) until I turned 30. (And I had a flawless driving record and was making pretty good money as recent college graduate in engineering.)
A word of caution, don't make the same mistake I did. I let the dealer talk me into leasing my new Camaro for the first three years, then financing the balance due when the lease ran out. It kept my payments down to a reasonable $300/month, however it took me 8 years to pay it off and I think must have cost me north of $40k when all is said in done. (The sticker was around $24k.)
I know I'll be financing my next Camaro purchase as I plan on buying the topdog with all the bells and whistles... regardless of price. Fortunately I make a little more money now than when I was in my 20s.
I know it prevented me from buying a new Camaro Z28 (loaded) until I turned 30. (And I had a flawless driving record and was making pretty good money as recent college graduate in engineering.)
A word of caution, don't make the same mistake I did. I let the dealer talk me into leasing my new Camaro for the first three years, then financing the balance due when the lease ran out. It kept my payments down to a reasonable $300/month, however it took me 8 years to pay it off and I think must have cost me north of $40k when all is said in done. (The sticker was around $24k.)
I know I'll be financing my next Camaro purchase as I plan on buying the topdog with all the bells and whistles... regardless of price. Fortunately I make a little more money now than when I was in my 20s.