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P.S. a 100% fully loaded 335 coupe ends up somewhere around 55k. If a 100% fully loaded M3 is indeed 70k, then the difference is still only 15k, which is understandable going from a normal 3 to an M3 (not to mention that a fully loaded M3 has options such as M-DKG, EDC and extended leather which are not even available on the standard 3). |
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Did I say something incorrect? |
I'm realistic :)
We shouldn't be obsessed with price lists and bare bones MSRP BMW's...because they don't exist. So to quote a "price list" is, well let's say you just aren't going to find that for sale. But by all means, let us know if you pick up a new M3 for $57k :) [considering I paid mid-50's for my 2003 when I bought it, 5 years ago...yeah its MSRP was in the mid 40's] I have yet to ever see, in my time with BMW, a new M Bimmer roll out for MSRP with no options. I guess there is a chance for it though...of course after you taxed it and gas taxed it, doh you'd be over $60K. |
Don't we always order our BMWs to spec, so that we don't pay more for extra options that the dealer ordered? I mean, if I got a new 328i sedan, I wouldn't care that the ones on dealer lots sticker for $39k because I'd order one for $36k with only sport, xenons, and split-folding rear seats. Heck, its even cheaper with ED (although this may not apply to M3s).
I have seen E46 M3s on the road with NO options at all. Not even a moonroof or leather. |
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P.S. your M3 you bought 5 years ago started at 48 (with taxes and gas that would push it well into the 50's with nothing on it), if we're being facetious that is :thumbup: . |
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