What's the deal with... NADA values? Where do they get their information? I look at boat prices every day around the USA and would have to say that NADA values on inboards and v-drives seem to be anywhere from 33% - 50% below the market values I see. Perhaps they get their information from people who under report the sales value to cheat on sales taxes. I mean if I could get a 99 SAN with everything plus trailer for $15,300 - $17,530, I'd pull out my checkbook immediately... and probably buy two.
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Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
- Sep 2005
- 397
- Squam Lake, NH
- '82 2001 '84 2001 '86 2001 '98 NSS '87 American Skier
"I mean, what's the deal with Nautique NADA values these days!?" [in Seinfeld voice]
NADA is not a reliable source for many vehicles and boats as well. Do your own market research and come to your own conclusions is really the only accurate way of analyzing sale prices. Fortunately for us CC owners we have PN, CCF, the2001, etc. to give us fairly accurate representations of the actual market value of our boats.How 'bout a little reverse action...
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What's the deal with NADA values these days
I can only speak from the past. NADA values were derived from the manufacturer four or five years ago. I know the banks demanded new market adjusted numbers about two years ago when all the dealer repo boats hit the market. Unfortunately this devalued a lot of boats. The best way to gauge market value is go to boat trader and do a nationwide search on the boat of interest. Throw out the high and low and boats listed over 120 days. Then run an average and deduct 10%. That should give you a realistic current market value for your boat. Obviously condition of boat and hours will have significant impact plus trailers. The marine market has really adjusted to the current economic situation. Hope this helps. Keep in mind two variables perceived market price vs. actual sale price.
Mark Qualkinbush
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Originally posted by Oletimeskier View PostIt all depends what side you are on wether the nunbers look good or not...
If you are buying everyone thinks the numbers are 100% accurate. And if you are selling then the numbers are low.Now
2000 SAN
Previously
1999 Air Nautique
1996 Tige Pre-2000
1989 Lowe 24' Pontoon / Johnson 100HP outboard
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Oh yeah. I was looking newer and came across this on a random for sale post on a Tuesday. I drove to Austin on Thursday and bought it by 9 AM after driving it. Somehow I convinced him to let me demo it first since I was driving 6 hours to look at it.
Here's some when I bought it pics. I haven't taken many myself yet. Air graphics are gone.
http://www.wakeboatworld.com/wakesoc...id=1&userid=63
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chexi- one thing is that steve-o's boat is probably only one of a handful of NSS that had the 5.8HO 290hp Carb motor in it. So I would probably duduct $2-2.5k off the price because of that motor. Still, $16.5k for a NSS is a good deal!2001 Pro Air Nautique
GT-40, Stargazer, 1200 lbs auto-ballast
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Yeah it was a custom order by some sponsored boarder 2 owners previous to me. I'm guessing that explains the AIR graphics.
I don't think the EFI was that good on the 99 so I'm not sure there's that much deduction over the HO carb. Maybe $1k for the engine being carb. I read alot about EFI problems and corrections on those earlier years.
The options on the small block that year were
5.8 HO carb 290hp
5.8 GT-40 310hp
5.7 Apex 320HPLast edited by steve-o; 02-09-2010, 01:30 PM.
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Senior Member of PLANETNAUTIQUE
- Sep 2005
- 397
- Squam Lake, NH
- '82 2001 '84 2001 '86 2001 '98 NSS '87 American Skier
Originally posted by steve-o View PostI don't think the EFI was that good on the 99 so I'm not sure there's that much deduction over the HO carb. Maybe $1k for the engine being carb. I read alot about EFI problems and corrections on those earlier years.
Keep doing your research...How 'bout a little reverse action...
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