LFA hold its value? Collector item
#3
I think you'll see them drop in value for a few years and become more reasonable but they'll end up like the Supra in the long term and the price will rise back up as they become more collectible and harder to find in good shape.
#5
listing in 350 range is different from selling at 350 range. there are still quite a few unregistered lfa in the market (as new car) so that's not going to help on resale. and demand is also a concern. i am not surprised if prices go down to mid to high 200s range in the coming years, but eventually i think it will climb back up. similar things happened to the 2000gt
#6
listing in 350 range is different from selling at 350 range
he higher priced ones in the 380400K range are ones sitting at the dealers
Phenomenal car!
#7
So far, it has been holding up very well, based on some recent sales.
For example, Roy Mallady sold his both used LFAs. The #499 with ~ 2000 miles for $400,0000 and his #003 Lexus LFA he drove for 3.5 years and put close to ~15,000 miles for $300,000. Remember, the #003 was driven very had with most of the miles on the track with professional driver around Road Atlanta.
Long term as in 15 years from now, you have to look at 2000 GT. Almost 400 were built so almost the same in terms of exclusivity and was not nearly as extreme in terms of execution as the Lexus LFA for its time and still mint condition 2000 GT sell for upwards of $1.5 million.
It has all the ingredients that will be cherished in the coming decade with nostalgic value since cars LFA will be extinct:
High-revving N/A V10 that revs up to 9500 rpm + carbon fiber construction + exclusivity of only 500 + raw driving experience without any fancy electronic gizmos purely on mechanical engineering prowess
For example, Roy Mallady sold his both used LFAs. The #499 with ~ 2000 miles for $400,0000 and his #003 Lexus LFA he drove for 3.5 years and put close to ~15,000 miles for $300,000. Remember, the #003 was driven very had with most of the miles on the track with professional driver around Road Atlanta.
Long term as in 15 years from now, you have to look at 2000 GT. Almost 400 were built so almost the same in terms of exclusivity and was not nearly as extreme in terms of execution as the Lexus LFA for its time and still mint condition 2000 GT sell for upwards of $1.5 million.
It has all the ingredients that will be cherished in the coming decade with nostalgic value since cars LFA will be extinct:
High-revving N/A V10 that revs up to 9500 rpm + carbon fiber construction + exclusivity of only 500 + raw driving experience without any fancy electronic gizmos purely on mechanical engineering prowess
Last edited by 05RollaXRS; 09-27-13 at 04:42 PM.
Trending Topics
#8
003 and 499 is out of norm coz' of the badge number. but outside of that it falls back a bit
i won't go into details, but recent a ring car with only 2k miles surfaced in the market. asking price, 399
i won't go into details, but recent a ring car with only 2k miles surfaced in the market. asking price, 399
#9
I've said all along that I expect depreciation in line with typical supercars.
The only way that the market can undergo appreciation in the US is if a lot more of these cars get exported (like some apparently have been). Those who have been interacting with Lexus corporate / members of the LFA team have known the LFA was oversupplied in the US market since before it even started being delivered.
The only way that the market can undergo appreciation in the US is if a lot more of these cars get exported (like some apparently have been). Those who have been interacting with Lexus corporate / members of the LFA team have known the LFA was oversupplied in the US market since before it even started being delivered.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
LexFather
Lexus Prototypes and Next-Gen Technology
12
01-30-06 10:23 AM