купиь golf car

The rating system which appeared to be most commonly used was a 1 to 10 rating, like the Hollywood Movie “10″ starring Dudley Moore and Julie Andrews, with Bo Derrick being a “10″. In this rating system, a “10″ is a new car and at the bottom end, “1″ is junk. However, in their efforts to establish value the researchers were NEVER able to locate a standardized definition of the various numbers since none of the dealers ever provided a table or legend to accompany their numerical value.

Many of these dealers had a sort of “report card” rating: A to F; others used a system of stars, 1 to 5 stars, or 1 to 4 stars, etc.; many dealers simply used terms such as “excellent,” “good,” “average,” and so forth; and still others gave numerical ratings for the condition of their cars.

That was the next dilemma encountered: comparative value-comparing apples with apples! And when looking deeper, the researchers found that many golf car manufacturers, dealers and wholesalers often DO provide some sort of rating system to describe the comparative value of their golf cars.

For example, administrative staff at Intermountain Golf Cars (a new and used golf car distributor/dealer) recently authorized extensive research to find the current wholesale and retail value of a pre-owned 2007 Club Car Precedence they wanted to market nationwide and they found other sellers were marketing the model in a staggeringly wide price range of ,375 to ,495! But how is it possible to compare the condition of the hundreds of 2007 Club Cars (or any other model) listed for sale by dealers, classified ads, the internet, and elsewhere, when there is no industry-wide accepted standard for rating the quality and condition of a used golf car?

Automobile dealers have long had reliable information provided to them by NADA and Kelly Blue Book, including wholesale and retail values, condition limitations, mileage factors, etc., but not the golf car industry.

And so in frustration you go to eBay and Craigslist and Google to see what everyone else is asking for their golf carts-and what a trip that turned out to be!

Have you ever attempted to buy or sell a golf car/cart and then tried to find the book value of a used golf vehicle, only to discover that there is no golf cart industry “blue book” to inform you of price or condition values?

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