View Full Version : New Car...Whoop Whoop!
highguyuk
14-12-2007, 1:32 PM
Whoop!
Just bought a new car. Seat Leon 1.8 SE 20V 2002 51 plate in Silver for £4995.
£2k for my Peugeot 306, car includes 12 months MOT and 3 months comprehensive warranty and 12 months tax negotiated!
I'm just in a sharing mood, feel free to ignore the post. :)
LandyAndy
14-12-2007, 3:40 PM
Whoop!
Just bought a new car. Seat Leon 1.8 SE 20V 2002 51 plate in Silver for £4995.
£2k for my Peugeot 306, car includes 12 months MOT and 3 months comprehensive warranty and 12 months tax negotiated!
I'm just in a sharing mood, feel free to ignore the post. :)
Ok:D .
PS congrats.
Inactive
14-12-2007, 4:05 PM
" new car " that is 6 years old.. :rotfl:
nearly £7000 for ''new car'':rotfl: :D thats what i call moneysaving:mad:
balsingh
14-12-2007, 8:33 PM
it might not be a new car, but it is "his" new car!!
highguyuk
14-12-2007, 9:20 PM
nearly £7000 for ''new car'':rotfl: :D thats what i call moneysaving:mad:
No no no ...
£3k cash, £2k part ex. My moneysaving isn't that bad!
Inactive
14-12-2007, 11:59 PM
it might not be a new car, but it is "his" new car!!
It is not a " new car ", however you dress it up.:rolleyes:
FlameCloud
15-12-2007, 8:00 AM
Stop being such a spoilsport :)
A 'new' car to anyone usually brings happiness (at least for a few days!) so let him be happy with it. Brand new cars are usually a waster of money anyway, unless you just want the prestige of having one.
Have you managed to work out the climate control yet? It took me ages on mine, in winter I just dont both using it!
Inactive
15-12-2007, 2:21 PM
Have you managed to work out the climate control yet? It took me ages on mine, in winter I just dont both using it!
Well you should, even for short periods, it keeps the system active and therefore lubricated.
;)
Otherwise you could end up looking for a " new car ".. :p
Perfect time to buy, all the previous owner will have absorbed the steep bit of the depreciation curve. May you have many miles of happy trouble free motoring
saxmund
16-12-2007, 10:04 AM
It is not a " new car ", however you dress it up.:rolleyes:
Buying a new car is a good way to p*** lots of money up against the wall in depreciation. My last car was an Alfa 156 that cost me £5,500 and would have been £20K to get a new one in the same spec. And it was less than 4 years old. I've now got a TVR that cost me the same as... probably a poverty-spec Focus or something. I know what I prefer... if you can afford a new car, you can afford a much better second hand one.
Inactive
16-12-2007, 10:40 AM
Buying a new car is a good way to p*** lots of money up against the wall in depreciation. My last car was an Alfa 156 that cost me £5,500 and would have been £20K to get a new one in the same spec. And it was less than 4 years old. I've now got a TVR that cost me the same as... probably a poverty-spec Focus or something. I know what I prefer... if you can afford a new car, you can afford a much better second hand one.
Kindly point out to me where I suggested anyone should buy a new car?
My only comments refer to the fact that the OP made a big splash about his " new car " which is actually five years old...that's all.
I have never bought a " new car " in my life.;)
Poppy9
16-12-2007, 11:06 AM
It is not a " new car ", however you dress it up.:rolleyes: Don't be such a B!tch! The car is new to the OP and he's pleased with it.
FlameCloud
16-12-2007, 11:23 AM
He should be.
Just watch out for the usual Leon problems and you should be fine.
saxmund
16-12-2007, 11:46 AM
I think it's just a figure of speech... everyone says "I've bought a new car" whether it's really new or second hand.
Inactive
16-12-2007, 12:29 PM
Good job it doesn't apply to antiques then.;)
tomstickland
16-12-2007, 12:38 PM
It is not a " new car ", however you dress it up.:rolleyes:
What is your problem? It's a new car to him. If I go and buy a 1965 Ford model T I can say "I've bought a new car".
espresso
16-12-2007, 12:40 PM
If I go and buy a 1965 Ford model T I can say "I've bought a new car".
The Ford model T was made between 1908-1927.
:rolleyes:
Inactive
16-12-2007, 12:47 PM
What is your problem? It's a new car to him. If I go and buy a 1965 Ford model T I can say "I've bought a new car".
You can say what you like, just like me.;)
It still ain't " new ".
Oh BTW, Ford never made a Model T in 1965, another incorrect fact?:rolleyes:
Inactive
16-12-2007, 12:48 PM
The Ford model T was made between 1908-1927.
:rolleyes:
You beat me to it..;)
Buying a new car is a good way to p*** lots of money up against the wall in depreciation. My last car was an Alfa 156 that cost me £5,500 and would have been £20K to get a new one in the same spec. And it was less than 4 years old. I've now got a TVR that cost me the same as... probably a poverty-spec Focus or something. I know what I prefer... if you can afford a new car, you can afford a much better second hand one.
Very true, and exactly how I do my motoring. The only problem is that whilst buying at the flat bit of the depreciation curve lets you buy a TVR (or S4 in my case) for Focus money you have to remember that if it goes wrong you have to pay TVR or S4 prices to repair it. (Focus pads £7.50, S4 pads £55, Focus tyres £30 S4 tyres £95 etc etc).
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