2004 Imola Orange 6 spd for sale...JH4NA21604T000133

[sonny9201]

Approx 2500 miles...always garaged...no rain...purchased new.
Car is perfect...and the best part is no waiting!
Selling price is $79,900.00.

[email protected]

 

[George Grigoriev]

What color is the interior? Could you send Pics? Thanks.
George

 

[sonny9201]

The interior is black.

 

[George Grigoriev]

Thanks for the reply. I'm looknig for orange interior.
George

 

[George Grigoriev]

Just wondering if the NSX is still available. I'm not finding any Orange/Orange and may check into reupolstering yours. Thanks
George

 

[Ignition_Key]

Just wondering if the NSX is still available. I'm not finding any Orange/Orange and may check into reupolstering yours. Thanks
George

YES, still available but with slightly higher asking price

Used 2004 Acura NSX For Sale ($239,995) | Private Collection Motors Inc Stock #B6810

Used 2004 Acura NSX Stock # B6810 in Costa Mesa, CA at Private Collection Motors Inc, CA's premier pre-owned luxury car dealership. Come test drive a Acura today!

www.privatecollectionmotors.com

 

[ShawnOT]

Bid to $210K and reserve not met https://bringatrailer.com/listing/2004-acura-nsx-t-15/

 

[Damage]

LMAO. The market dictated a max price of $210k for the car and the seller still thinks they can get $240k for the car. The moment someone google's the VIN, the BAT listing will show and you'd be crazy to pay more than $210k. Can't stand greedy dealers.

 

[centerpunch]

The dealer thinks the car is worth more than the bidders did that day. Nothing wrong with that. The dealer must not be in a hurry. No one is being harmed.

The market price is the price that both buyer and seller agree on. For that car on that day, $210k was less than the market price.

An orange one sold for $245k on BaT a couple years ago. Maybe the dealer will wait for that number, or maybe he wants even more. His decision.

I guess I’m “greedy” too. I always try to buy things for the lowest price, and sell them for the highest price. Don’t we all?

 

[Damage]

The dealer thinks the car is worth more than the bidders did that day. Nothing wrong with that. The dealer must not be in a hurry. No one is being harmed.

The market price is the price that both buyer and seller agree on. For that car on that day, $210k was less than the market price.

An orange one sold for $245k on BaT a couple years ago. Maybe the dealer will wait for that number, or maybe he wants even more. His decision.

I guess I’m “greedy” too. I always try to buy things for the lowest price, and sell them for the highest price. Don’t we all?

Fair enough on the 'greedy' statement, but 2 years ago was the trailing end of the crazy pandemic car buying phase. Prices are starting to come back to reality. Sure he/she can wait for the right buyer, but the gap between BAT and the asking is pretty damn large. That's the risk with listing with BAT. A failed auction price is going to be index'd on Google for all new potential buyers to see.

 

[centerpunch]

I think as new cars continue to go up, great vintage cars, while they may go up and down a bit, will mostly continue to go up.

I know one of the bidders on that car, and quite honestly, I thought he’d keep bidding until he won. He has the money, and only wants a very low mile car.

Who knows, maybe he’s doing a deal on the car as we speak.