Used Tundra pricing

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Feb 20, 2016
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412
Hey guys, gonna be selling my 2013 Tundra crew max SR5 in the near future. I’ve done my research and thinking I’m gonna start at $28,000 Has 110k miles, topper, and hard tonneau cover.

That seem like a reasonable price in this market?


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matthewmt

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Nov 6, 2016
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I'm looking to sell a 2012 rock warrior double cab with 90k at the moment. So I've been uncertain where to start. A dealer offer 19k.

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Apr 10, 2017
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Have you tried plugging the vehicle info into car gurus? 28k sounds about right to me.
 
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May 3, 2020
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As sad as it is, if it’s 4x4 5.7 you could probably get more… if I didn’t need a truck all the time it’d be tempting to sell mine. It’s 5years old and similar is selling for what I bought it new for. Unfortunately the new replacement is $15-$20k more. But since it’s a Toyota with 60k miles there’s no reason for me to replace it just to have the newest one. Unless you’re selling yours because you don’t need a truck anymore or are needing a 1ton or something I don’t see an upside to selling a very reliable truck that still has 100-150k more reliable miles left in it to spend crazy money to replace it.
 

BluMtn

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Nov 24, 2016
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Two years ago I sold my 2013 Tundra Crewmax with 65,000 on it and factory dealer installed supercharger for $40,000. This last fall the dealership I bought my 2019 Chev Duramax from called me and ask how I liked my pickup and how many miles I had on it. I told him yes I like it and I have about 30K on it. They offered my $70,000 for it sight unseen. Only problem was I could not find a replacement for it, so I turned them down.
 
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Are they more accurate than KBB?
Depends on the area of course, but where I live kbb etc is not even in the ball park for what trucks are actually selling for. The easy way to figure it out is search Craigslist etc for the same make model with similar mileage options etc and see what everyone is asking, then ask a little less to move it fast.
 

IdahoElk

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Hey guys, gonna be selling my 2013 Tundra crew max SR5 in the near future. I’ve done my research and thinking I’m gonna start at $28,000 Has 110k miles, topper, and hard tonneau cover.

That seem like a reasonable price in this market?


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Check these prices out

 

CorbLand

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Mar 16, 2016
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Check these prices out

Try doing it with 4runners.
I was talking with a buddy of mine that works in used cars. I have an 01 Tundra with 191000 on it. I asked him what he thought I could get out of it and he said 7500-8500 which is more than I paid for it 10 years ago. I would like a 4runner, so I went, checked and promptly decided that I will still be the proud owner of a 2001 Tundra with 191,000 miles.
 
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Aug 21, 2016
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Whoever is paying these prices are insane. Just drive what ya got and let the market return to normal. I paid less than that for my 2016 way back in 2019 with less miles.
 
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Dec 30, 2014
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I have a hard time seeing supply chain and inflation issues getting better anytime soon. It's got me thinking that a pickup or other equipment (also been looking at tractors) at a no or low interest rate right now might not be a bad buy in future value. It's backwards from how I've always looked at these depreciating assets as money pits.
 

CorbLand

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Mar 16, 2016
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I have a hard time seeing supply chain and inflation issues getting better anytime soon. It's got me thinking that a pickup or other equipment (also been looking at tractors) at a no or low interest rate right now might not be a bad buy in future value. It's backwards from how I've always looked at these depreciating assets as money pits.
Its the same with housing. Everyone keeps saying wait for it to calm down, let it balance back out but who knows when or what that will look at. How many people said the same thing through the 70s and 80s. The question right now is, is this supply chain issues or inflation?
 
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Feb 19, 2019
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Central TN
If you have one to sell and one to buy you might be fine. You make out like a thief on one end and get robbed on the other. Just make sure you get top dollar when you sell. I’d be patient and make sure I really understood what I was in for on the buy side, price and availability wise, before selling.
 
OP
C
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Feb 20, 2016
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412
Thanks guys! I’m in norther Michigan so I think it’ll be a pretty marketable truck.

Reason I’m selling is 100% the fuel mileage. As the kids grow, my wife’s car just isn’t big enough for long road trips. My truck gets the nod every time. She likes what she has and doesn’t like driving bigger vehicles. So, that means I’m getting one with better gas mileage. Got (I feel) a really good price on a new Ford F-150 Powerboost.

The high value on the Tundra makes it a good time to sell.


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