Ultimate coupe c63 black series
07-23-2012, 04:09 PM
#4
Newbie
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Cyprus
Posts: 9
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
'12 C250 Coupe AMG Sport Tenorite Grey
07-23-2012, 10:46 PM
#5
MBWorld Fanatic!
They've got them here in Australia as well 
Checked out a similar black one in the MB Melb. showroom a few weeks ago, definitely one awesome machine !
Now here's something that'll make people from some World markets faint, it costs between 250-300k to get one of these here
Checked out a similar black one in the MB Melb. showroom a few weeks ago, definitely one awesome machine !
Now here's something that'll make people from some World markets faint, it costs between 250-300k to get one of these here
07-24-2012, 05:37 PM
#6
Member
Join Date: Feb 2012
Posts: 144
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
C350 Coupe
What is the average income there? How can you all afford cars?
07-24-2012, 10:42 PM
#7
MBWorld Fanatic!
Can't specifically answer the salary question as it varies from state to state across Australia and also varies from work type / position etc.
My understanding is that in the US most work sectors across the board have an average earnings less than the average in Australia, but most things are so cheap in the US compared with over here (and other Countries) it's alot easier to afford them there if you have a decent job.
What I can tell you and has been mentioned in other threads is that our $AUD is at or near parity with the $USD so it definitely makes us here in Aust. (and alot of other Countries) quite angry at how much we get ripped for imported cars, especially Euro brands compared to the US market
For eg. my fully loaded C250 CDI cost me as much as a C63 + a C250 combined together would cost in the US
I'm a multiple car owner but if I was living in the US I'd have a 'J Leno' type car collection too LOL because I'd be able to buy 3 times as many for same amount of money spent.
AFAIK it's even more expensive than that in Countries like Singapore, but their $ hovers around 70% the value of ours.
My understanding is that in the US most work sectors across the board have an average earnings less than the average in Australia, but most things are so cheap in the US compared with over here (and other Countries) it's alot easier to afford them there if you have a decent job.
What I can tell you and has been mentioned in other threads is that our $AUD is at or near parity with the $USD so it definitely makes us here in Aust. (and alot of other Countries) quite angry at how much we get ripped for imported cars, especially Euro brands compared to the US market
For eg. my fully loaded C250 CDI cost me as much as a C63 + a C250 combined together would cost in the US
I'm a multiple car owner but if I was living in the US I'd have a 'J Leno' type car collection too LOL because I'd be able to buy 3 times as many for same amount of money spent.
AFAIK it's even more expensive than that in Countries like Singapore, but their $ hovers around 70% the value of ours.
Trending Topics
07-25-2012, 06:01 PM
#8
MBWorld Fanatic!
Not really...lots of strong data was required and presented to the General Accounting Office before they sign off on NHTSA's analysis recommending the markers become required and an administrative rule can be issued. If anyone had a problem with the rule, judicial review was available, but no one challenged the side markers, as the data was clear. They reduce night time side impact, which is a good thing, not nonsense. Opinions to the contrary won't stand up against the quantitative data.
08-14-2012, 10:45 PM
#9
Can't specifically answer the salary question as it varies from state to state across Australia and also varies from work type / position etc.
My understanding is that in the US most work sectors across the board have an average earnings less than the average in Australia, but most things are so cheap in the US compared with over here (and other Countries) it's alot easier to afford them there if you have a decent job.
What I can tell you and has been mentioned in other threads is that our $AUD is at or near parity with the $USD so it definitely makes us here in Aust. (and alot of other Countries) quite angry at how much we get ripped for imported cars, especially Euro brands compared to the US market
For eg. my fully loaded C250 CDI cost me as much as a C63 + a C250 combined together would cost in the US
I'm a multiple car owner but if I was living in the US I'd have a 'J Leno' type car collection too LOL because I'd be able to buy 3 times as many for same amount of money spent.
AFAIK it's even more expensive than that in Countries like Singapore, but their $ hovers around 70% the value of ours.
My understanding is that in the US most work sectors across the board have an average earnings less than the average in Australia, but most things are so cheap in the US compared with over here (and other Countries) it's alot easier to afford them there if you have a decent job.
What I can tell you and has been mentioned in other threads is that our $AUD is at or near parity with the $USD so it definitely makes us here in Aust. (and alot of other Countries) quite angry at how much we get ripped for imported cars, especially Euro brands compared to the US market
For eg. my fully loaded C250 CDI cost me as much as a C63 + a C250 combined together would cost in the US
I'm a multiple car owner but if I was living in the US I'd have a 'J Leno' type car collection too LOL because I'd be able to buy 3 times as many for same amount of money spent.
AFAIK it's even more expensive than that in Countries like Singapore, but their $ hovers around 70% the value of ours.
