EcoVert
Well-Known Member
Porsche can do it there on a whole different level and the camaro is well just a camaroPorsche
:cheers:
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Porsche can do it there on a whole different level and the camaro is well just a camaroPorsche
:cheers:
And I don't think you'll find anyone here or anywhere else that will say the Mustang is. The problem is most all of the camaro fanboys think their car is lolOnce again:
2)The Mustang is not a supercar
(dons flamesuit -- somebody IS going to disagree with at least one of my points)
Very true.Porsche can do it there on a whole different level and the camaro is well just a camaro
:lol:Fortunately, you seldom see GM tail lights [/smacktalk]
As most of us on this site agree that is the problem w/the new gen Camaro. Whenever I see one in the wild I immediately look at the headlights/taillights, it's the only way I can tell it's a 6th Gen, and still scratch my head sometimes because I'm not familiar with the different models of the Camaro over the years.As has been noted ad nauseam they look to similar. THAT is part of the problem. That and pricing. Who makes the next generation of a car look this close to the previous one!?!!
Aren't you a Mustang guy? Superior to what? I haven't lost a race to a 6 gen Camaro yet."No way they look alike! Look at the headlights and and and the bowtie. Yea the bowtie is different. I don't see the similarities, the mustang guys are just reaching since their car isn't in the super car category."
Actually, if you do the math, it comes out like this (these are just averages BTW)I could be in error here but with that strategy it seems to be a recipe for crash and burn. Last month they sold 4969 this month with 0% they only sold 5520.What happens in the dead of winter when you are selling significantly less?
Your making more money per vehicle but your not selling any/enough. Meanwhile the competition just keeps getting more and more popular. You would be hard pressed to convince people you are making double the profit of your competitor. No way no how. You might, you might be making a little more but your competitor is outselling you almost 2-1.
That would be good if you didn't have 25.000 camaros left on dealer lots and 2017 models starting to come inActually, if you do the math, it comes out like this (these are just averages BTW)
Camaro - 5500 units at $40,000 each = 220,000,000
Mustang - 9900 units at $32,000 each = 316,800,000
That is if they were all at those prices. Of course the EB and V6 Stangs will be much cheaper than $32,000 and the fully optioned GTs with convertible, Premium, PP, and other add ons will be much more than $32,000. Same with the Camaro. The turbo 4 and V6 will be less than $40,000 obviously and the fully optioned SS will be into the $50,000 rang easily before you even get to the convertibles...those are probably in the mid $50,000 range. But as you can see, just based off a basic rough guesstimate, they aren't that far off. Then factor in the costs of making the vehicles, how many are actually being made, and other costs, and it doesn't look like the Camaro is doing too bad after all. Of course a deeper analysis might show something different. But just from this basic generic quick equation of things, I wouldn't count them out.
That only works assuming GM's profit per car is much greater than Ford's... considering they are most likely very similar they are still behind by a considerable amount. The 25,000 unsold unit's sitting around tend to agree with the similar sales (not equal) and similar profits (not equal) idea as opposed to "GM is so far ahead in profits they don't even care about sales."Actually, if you do the math, it comes out like this (these are just averages BTW)
Camaro - 5500 units at $40,000 each = 220,000,000
Mustang - 9900 units at $32,000 each = 316,800,000
That is if they were all at those prices. Of course the EB and V6 Stangs will be much cheaper than $32,000 and the fully optioned GTs with convertible, Premium, PP, and other add ons will be much more than $32,000. Same with the Camaro. The turbo 4 and V6 will be less than $40,000 obviously and the fully optioned SS will be into the $50,000 rang easily before you even get to the convertibles...those are probably in the mid $50,000 range. But as you can see, just based off a basic rough guesstimate, they aren't that far off. Then factor in the costs of making the vehicles, how many are actually being made, and other costs, and it doesn't look like the Camaro is doing too bad after all. Of course a deeper analysis might show something different. But just from this basic generic quick equation of things, I wouldn't count them out.
If they were banking on higher profits per car, they wouldn't be cranking them out so fast. The build volumes are proportional to what GM needs to make or exceed their margin targets. There'd be a lot fewer cars on lots if they only needed to sell ~5000-5500 a month to meet targets. For the first month or two, yeah, you flood lots to chum up interest and feed pent-up demand. We're far past that point.Actually, if you do the math, it comes out like this (these are just averages BTW)
Camaro - 5500 units at $40,000 each = 220,000,000
Mustang - 9900 units at $32,000 each = 316,800,000
That is if they were all at those prices. Of course the EB and V6 Stangs will be much cheaper than $32,000 and the fully optioned GTs with convertible, Premium, PP, and other add ons will be much more than $32,000. Same with the Camaro. The turbo 4 and V6 will be less than $40,000 obviously and the fully optioned SS will be into the $50,000 rang easily before you even get to the convertibles...those are probably in the mid $50,000 range. But as you can see, just based off a basic rough guesstimate, they aren't that far off. Then factor in the costs of making the vehicles, how many are actually being made, and other costs, and it doesn't look like the Camaro is doing too bad after all. Of course a deeper analysis might show something different. But just from this basic generic quick equation of things, I wouldn't count them out.
so are there 17s on the lots now also or has gm been holding them back till the 16s go?
I'll bet they are 2016 being tagged as 2017 lmao.so are there 17s on the lots now also or has gm been holding them back till the 16s go?