what is my 2000 Integra type R worth??
I picked up my usdm 2000 acura integra type r up a while ago and getting ready to sell it. I purchased the car locally from the orignal owner with 170K miles. the car needed some love. the clutch and headgasket were shot, I spent over $600 to have the cylinder head fully rebuilt, arp head studs just because they were cheaper then stock bolts. along with tons of new misc parts. plugs, wires, dist. slave cylinder, ect. the car was daily driven its whole life. no rust anywhere and runs and drives perfect. good inspection. good tires and brakes. clean/clear title in hand. the color is black and the only mods are a header and intake and a clutch upgrade. the car has the factory radio, all factory carbon fiber interior. I would say the car is a 9/10 for its year and mileage.
any ideas on this things current value?? the more input the better
any ideas on this things current value?? the more input the better
with having 30+inches of snow this week. pics will have to wait unless a serious buyer wants garage pics I can get them right away.
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Yup it's a buyer's market, it's a sellers market. Supply and Demand: 3860 Usdm ITRs ever made, however half are probably salvaged title by now or deceased. However the Honda-Game is a soft market, unfortunately a 17 year old design is no longer highly sought after. But if you find the right person in the area I'm sure 8k is pretty easily achievable. Mileage sucks, but condition is key essential.
Yup it's a buyer's market, it's a sellers market. Supply and Demand: 3860 Usdm ITRs ever made, however half are probably salvaged title by now or deceased. However the Honda-Game is a soft market, unfortunately a 17 year old design is no longer highly sought after. But if you find the right person in the area I'm sure 8k is pretty easily achievable. Mileage sucks, but condition is key essential.
Not trying to get in to anything here, but I half agree with you. I think our 17 year old design is sought after by a particular group of enthuiasts who understand that these cars were the last best made by Honda. I think only a fanatic would purchase an ITR now'a days. Nobody is willing to spend 10k cash on a rice burner unless they know what they're buying and appreciate it the car for it's hisory, limited production numbers, and simply what the car is.
Long live the ITR. The older it gets, the more I love it. I refuse to conform to the new age Hondas. These cars will always be worth something, money or sentimentally. They represent a past time and a better time.
When I buy my first new car, it will absolutely be American though.
When I buy my first new car, it will absolutely be American though.
I'd say yes only because of the limited supply in Canada. However, our dollar has been tanking hard the last few months so a good deal in the US is subjective based on current exchange rate.
I should have bought RGoose18's NHBP ITR when it was for sale. Dollar was damn near at par. ****!
I should have bought RGoose18's NHBP ITR when it was for sale. Dollar was damn near at par. ****!
I'd say yes only because of the limited supply in Canada. However, our dollar has been tanking hard the last few months so a good deal in the US is subjective based on current exchange rate.
I should have bought RGoose18's NHBP ITR when it was for sale. Dollar was damn near at par. ****!
I should have bought RGoose18's NHBP ITR when it was for sale. Dollar was damn near at par. ****!
I'd say yes only because of the limited supply in Canada. However, our dollar has been tanking hard the last few months so a good deal in the US is subjective based on current exchange rate.
I should have bought RGoose18's NHBP ITR when it was for sale. Dollar was damn near at par. ****!
I should have bought RGoose18's NHBP ITR when it was for sale. Dollar was damn near at par. ****!
Bottom line is finding the right buyer. As one person already said, high mileage is always a minus but it's mostly about condition. Prices are all over the place. One person sells their gutted ITR roller for $6k+, and another guy is struggling to sell a beautiful tastefully modded ITR for $10k. Yet another guy thinks he deserves $12k+ for his banged-up, poorly maintained, high mileage ITR because it's "stock." This same guy tells someone else their supurb condition, low mileage ITR is worth next to nothing because it's been "modified" (even if the work was professionally done by a very reputable shop). Such is the sad state of the ITR market. If you have a premium quality relatively low mileage (say under 75k miles) car, keep it. There is also the fact that most people who want a high quality ITR don't have the $12-16k necessary for the purchase.
Bottom line is finding the right buyer. As one person already said, high mileage is always a minus but it's mostly about condition. Prices are all over the place. One person sells their gutted ITR roller for $6k+, and another guy is struggling to sell a beautiful tastefully modded ITR for $10k. Yet another guy thinks he deserves $12k+ for his banged-up, poorly maintained, high mileage ITR because it's "stock." This same guy tells someone else their supurb condition, low mileage ITR is worth next to nothing because it's been "modified" (even if the work was professionally done by a very reputable shop). Such is the sad state of the ITR market. If you have a premium quality relatively low mileage (say under 75k miles) car, keep it. There is also the fact that most people who want a high quality ITR don't have the $12-16k necessary for the purchase.
Obviously, mileage and condition are factors that heavily influence price as well.
Answer: It depends.



