For example, last week there was a 2002 Dodge Grand Caravan that lists for about $27K (depending on options) with a "Buy It Now Price"–an optional feature that lets sellers move merchandise more quickly of only $21,895.
And since pricing on nice Flying Spurs currently hovers between $80,000 and $100,000, depending on options, miles and colors, this has to count as one of the sharpest buys you'll ever see.
(Either costs upward of $2,000, depending on options).
The 2371 costs $900 to $950, depending on options, and is available on the company's Web site (www.shopaveratec.com) and from other online retailers.
Prices start at $142,000 and, depending on options and upgrades, can rise to $219,000 for a 370-horsepower version, according to Gary Patterson, who coordinates online ordering.
The Asus Nova P22, priced at $749 to $899 depending on options, is a step forward in all three directions, weighing just under 4 pounds and measuring 9 by 7.2 by 2 inches.
Mr. Helling would not disclose Go's development cost, but it seems safe to assume that it has been passed into the price -- steep for a stackable chair -- $700 to $800, depending on options like finishes.
And after his long, slow start, the prices his creations now command — some $60,000 to $100,000 for a finished Brute, depending on options — are an indication of the esteem Jeep aficionados have for the A.E.V. brand.
But for riders who'd rather not get their hands dirty, Ryca will build an all-new CS-1, using a showroom-fresh S40, for about $9,500, depending on options.
MSRP: $25,000 (estimated), depending on options.
