emergency npocp

"Nibbles" (nibbles) 08/04/2014 at 15:15 • Filed to: npocp

1

6

2008 Charger Daytona, 860/1640, bright fuckin' ORANGE, 4700 miles (yes 4700) 24,991. No pics or listing because I may buy it

oldirtybootz > Nibbles 08/04/2014 at 15:19

1

Do it! This one is Go Mango rather than bright fuckin' orange, but I like these cars alot.

Edit: have you looked into current Chargers at all? I bet you could find a sweet deal on a new 14.

Firewrx234 > Nibbles 08/04/2014 at 15:20

0

That definitely seems to be one of a kind with that kind of mileage. Definitely within the reasonable range on that one.

Milky > Nibbles 08/04/2014 at 15:24

2

Thats so close to new charger RT money though. If it was $20k, sold. But at $25k, ehhh. spending 5k for a warranty and the new interior is probably worth it.

daender > Nibbles 08/04/2014 at 15:33

1

That's likely the Hemi Orange paint, I haven't seen one in person yet. I've the yellow, the burnt orange, blue, and even purple but not the original orange! NP but only for the collectability. Otherwise, I think you're better off buying a newer-generation Charger for the same price with slightly higher quality interior and existing warranty.

Nibbles > Milky 08/04/2014 at 15:54

1

Yeah gonna continue shopping around.

themanwithsauce - has as many vehicles as job titles > Nibbles 08/04/2014 at 15:59

0

You can get a brand new charger R/T which has more power and a better interior/handling setup with some nice options for under 30 grand after the 3500$ cash allowance they're offering right now. I just priced one out in orange and with the "blacktop" package. So basically imagine this in Hemi Orange. 29,900 OTD before any other discounts or deals or down payments. Plus chrysler has 0% financing if your stuff is on good order. Plunk down 5k to cover the off-the-lot depreciation and you're golden. I think the 0% gives you 5 years to do it. ANd hey, 5 years of free money isn't exactly a bad way to get a new car.

Yes, the daytona is "rare" but then that means you can't really drive it otherwise that rarity will be offset by miles/abuse. So unless you want to just buy that and sit on it and *hope* that it becomes worth something in a few decades, pony up the extra cash and get a new one. In the long run, 0% loan on a new car vs. 3-10% on a used car (no clue what your credit is) could mean that they cost the same after 4 or 5 years.