[JKOR]

Originally Posted by spdkilz911

Do you have an order/workbench number?

Yes.

[FarmerFran]

Just do not buy a used 2020 2SS Vert M6, you may never know!

[LAST_GEN_1LE]

Originally Posted by JKOR

After contacting nearly all dealers in the northwest. Knudtsen Chevrolet in north Idaho worked out best. Though, they do not have any allocations like everyone. I’m only at dealer placed the order but GM has not yet accepted. I believe they are just hoping GM picks up the order. It’s outrageous that people want to buy but, gm wont let peole buy.

Agreed, I tried to order a 2023 earlier this year and every dealer local to me just laughed. One offered me an incoming zl1 with a 15k markup that they'd knock down to 10k . I was going to start shopping out of state when I found an incoming car at a dealer in Hermiston. Dealers been great to work with, not so much with Chevrolet. If the 1le cars weren't so much better than the "comparable" challengers and mustangs I would have given up on waiting months ago!

[plus1zero]

Originally Posted by haggler

Used car prices are dropping like a rock, and with the price increases on '24, its added savings. If you find something you like at the right price, it may be worth while.

Yup. When my Raptor started having issues I traded it in, still got a pretty decent value even with 120K miles. Whoever signed me up for the carfax reminders never put it in the new owners name and it's been in the shop 4 times within the last 2-3 months. When I checked KBB just to see what it would be worth now had I have waited it dropped $10K in value from May to August.

Trucks even have several thousands off MSRP again. Nowhere near 2020 and lower but nothing besides halo vehicles even have markups anymore

[plus1zero]

Originally Posted by 6spdhyperblue

It’s almost unbelievable used car prices are dropping like a stone with the new msrp increasing like they are

Probably because interest rates are so much higher on used than new. The only way to get anything decent is through dealer incentives. Even credit unions are mostly 5-6% on new. 10-11% on used used to be considered sub-prime and nowadays that's considered "good"

[speedyink1]

Pretty sure he's made a decision 1½ years later