Edmunds.com has no used car prices for 2003 models.

NADAGuides.com has no pricing info either.

Victor

 

Kelly Blue Book would be the only other option that I would trust to be accurate. Give it a try. Later.

http://www.kbb.com/

 

kbb.com doesn't have the 350z listed as a 2003 model. So that site wont work either. :/

 

For now I think you just need to take off a couple thou from MSRP. Pretty sure that would be close.

 

go to a dealership and ask them you want to trade your car in than add $3000 on top of that.

 

NO FREAKIN WAY! You must be a dealer. They'll hose you every time. Surely you were joking.

 

If the car is in good shape and has reasonable mileage for the age of the car then I agree with whoever said just take MSRP and deduct a few thousand.

Used car pricing is not really an exact science anyway.

 

How about asking your insurance agent/company? I'm sure they have a high and low number.

 

Try the Black Book on cars.com

http://www.cars.com/advice/advice_ca...prices.jhtml.3

Jaime

 

I like it!! According to this my car is worth only 500.00 less than I paid.

 

Cool I have 4000 miles on the car and can make 2000 dollars! Oh yeah I paid TTL. Nevermind.

 

1500 miles, Super Black Track

Fujitsubo Titanium exhuast, Nissan Japan grounding kit, Nissan Japan mesh screen.

Crystal Guard Professional dealer installed.

Extra Clean

Kept in showroom @ Custom Exotica

Asking $32,000

seems reasonable to me since it has those modifications and is in pretty much NEW Condition.

 

Z's might do better than other sports cars, I had a tough time selling my 01 Prelude, ended up trading it in after 1 month and no calls, advertising in newspaper and autotrader.com. Come to think of it, a Prelude hardly qualifies for the "sports car" category.

Also, if you want to sell it, obvious mods might narrow the audience of those whom would be interested in buying it. ie... different springs prolly wouldn't narrow your audience but a "playas club" stereo or lowering the vehicle to a ridiculous height might well narrow the field of prospective buyers.