McLaren Life banner

Used 650S Pricing

26K views 132 replies 43 participants last post by  spdrcrj  
#1 ·
Hello all.

I would like some feedback from 650S owners who have purchased their car used in the past few months. I'm trying to get a feeling for what kind of deals people here have been able to negotiate, and how much room the typical dealer has in their asking price. PM me if you don't want to post this information in this thread.

From what I've seen, the asking prices seem to be in the $230-240k range.

Thanks.
 
#13 ·
So people wonder why Macs depreciate so much, it's the huge discounts dealers are giving to move them. When you can get $50-$100k off new cars, why would anyone buy a second hand one for more than $230k? I really wonder what dealer cost on these things are? I am guessing that normal vehicle margins are maybe in the 10% range. But Macs must be 20%+ margins? They discount them more than any other brand. So we really can't complain because most people are not paying anywhere retail for these cars.
 
#20 ·
Before recently acquiring a 650 Le Mans, it seems to that most lightly used coupes were 'asking' $220k plus or minus $10k.
I would guess that typically translates to an easy $100k below MSRP.
While that is asking price, I can only assume actual transactions are occurring at a fair amount less than asking.
That being said, I would guesstimate, a nice lightly used coupe could be had for maybe $200k +/-
 
#25 ·
It seems easy to get a $325k msrp car to $265. After that, if the car has been sitting, dealer gets an option to "punch" the warranty card for another $30k rebate and more allocations from mclaren. Once the warranty is punched, the car goes into the new/used quagmire. Even the aurora blue coupe with 170k miles fell into this and that's how it sold nearly $100k off and it was full optioned, cf everything.
 
#29 ·
McLaren must be dumping these cars in the USA because the amazing deals and levels of discount being discussed here just isn't happening in the UK.


I managed to get a very good deal on a low mileage dealer demo 650S spider in the run up to Christmas and the best I could have hoped for on a new one built to my spec was about 10% of list.
 
#33 ·
basically you get the CF for free after you buy the wheel lift, meridian and some other bits....

a car with 800 or 1000 miles is not really new...those cars are demos sold with a new warranty....hence the deep discount.

the dealer gets a huge incentive on the "in service demo"
 
#35 ·
The 170 mile car car is Canadian and not eligible for a warranty ....you can buy any car in Canada for 30% discount but no warranty. So let's exclude it. (The car may also have been a demo).


When I was shopping for my car I went to see your VR spider.

Beautiful car and in new condition and would be titled as new.

However it does have demo miles and hence the extra deep discount.

I feel that the word demo shoukd be mentioned when describing a "new" car with 800 miles.

With that said....you got a great deal on a great car on a spec that you wanted...any compromise was small. Better to get the spec you want with 800 miles than a spec you don't want with 0 miles.
 
#40 ·
New or not new…this whole '15 650S market is the most convoluted thing I've ever seen.

We have:
1. "New" untitled cars with minimal miles
2. "New" untitled dealer demo 2015 cars with "partial-new warranty" and a coupe thousand miles
3. "Used cars" with a couple thousand miles and in some cases more warranty than the "New" cars, often times listed for MORE than the "New cars" at the same dealer.

All of these cars seem to be listed for between $45-105k off MSRP and there is no order or sense to which category comes with a deeper discount.

My conclusion from all this: if you want a good deal on a '15 650S, you shouldn't be paying any more than $100k off original MSRP. At least on this given day.
 
#45 ·
as the newly expanded Macca dealer network comes online prices should firm up...dealers will start to create more of a controlled market...

McLaren is not Ferrari, but the interesting thing is that the qty of low mileage or almost new Ferrari for sale is a huge % compared to the company's volume...

the Ferrari dealers themselves hold a lot of that inventory and control the price...(quite well)