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Archive for the ‘Pontiac’ Category


How Much Should I Pay: 2006 Pontiac GTO

July 13th, 2008

Question: 2006 Pontiac GTO
manual tranny
12k
black
1 owner
great condition

Queen of the Road: Hello there! Welcome to AutoBragBlog!

For a 2006 Pontiac GTO with 12,000 miles, prices range from $23,400 (being in above average condition) to $20,900 (being in average condition) and $18,400 (being in below average condition).

Keep in mind that the numbers above are the wholesale prices. A dealership will usually aim to sell it for +12%-14% more than wholesale, so their estimated retail prices could range from $20,300 to $25,700.

What were you offered? The 2006 GTO is a sexy looking car. Be sure to do plenty of research on the car if you do decide to purchase it. Don’t hesitate to bring a trusted mechanic with you.  Let us know if you have any further questions.

Good luck and keep us posted on how the purchase goes. If you need help with any other cars, come back and ask. Don’t forget to tell your friends and family about our free personal service.




How Much Should I Pay: 2006 Chrysler Sebring & 2005 Chevrolet Impala & 2006 Pontiac G6

January 22nd, 2008

Question:

2006
chrysler sebring
base 4 door sedan
v6
30,000 miles

2005
chevy impala
base 4 door
v6
30,000 miles

2006
pontiac G6
base 4 door
v6
30,000 miles

all automatic

MuscleCarGuy:

For a 2006 Chrysler Sebring V6 Sedan with 30,000 miles, prices range from $8,350 (being in above average condition) to $7,350 (being in average condition) and $6,350 (being in below average condition).

For a 2005 Chevrolet Impala V6 Sedan with 30,000 miles, prices range from $8,700 (being in above average condition) to $7,600 (being in average condition) and $6,500 (being in below average condition).

For a 2006 Pontiac G6 SE1 V6 Sedan with 30,000 miles, prices range from $11,100 (being in above average condition) to $10,250 (being in average condition) and $9,375 (being in below average condition).

Keep in mind that the numbers above are the wholesale prices. A dealership will try and sell it for +12%-14% more than wholesale. So expect an extra +$1,000 to be added on the above prices, but don’t fall for it. Haggle as low as you possibly can and be sure to do plenty of research on the car’s history. Good Luck!!!