First!
http://reviews.cnet.com/sedan/2015-m...-35834131.html
That's a far cry from "a few thousand more than current version", even the current c300.
wtf
I'm assuming that's a c400 with a few options maybe? :sticker shock:
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http://reviews.cnet.com/sedan/2015-m...-35834131.html
That's a far cry from "a few thousand more than current version", even the current c300.
wtf
I'm assuming that's a c400 with a few options maybe? :sticker shock:
The current W204 C300 C-Class Sport with 4Matic starts at $39,400 while the C250 is $35,800. I'd think the launch W205 C300 will be price similarly to the W204 C300 since AWD is also standard while the RWD C300, when it launches, will be priced closer to where the C250 is today. I'd think the C300 AWD will go a little above $40,000 while the C400 may approach $45,000 (that's where the BMW 335i xDrive sits) while the RWD C300 will go for around $38,000, also because that's where its key competitor BMW 328i is priced.
Down selling people to a cheaper model would be a strange sales strategy and seems unlikely that's the master plan, especially since only North America is AWD-only at launch - all the other territories have RWD as standard at launch. I think the reason is more likely due to the start of C-Class assembly in Alabama, as others have suggested.
Last edited by ddarko; Jan 16, 2014 at 07:43 PM.
The current W204 C300 C-Class Sport with 4Matic starts at $39,400 while the C250 is $35,800. I'd think the launch W205 C300 will be price similarly to the W204 C300 since AWD is also standard while the RWD C300, when it launches, will be priced closer to where the C250 is today. I'd think the C300 AWD will go a little above $40,000 while the C400 may approach $45,000 (that's where the BMW 335i xDrive sits) while the RWD C300 will go for around $38,000, also because that's where its key competitor BMW 328i is priced.
Down selling people to a cheaper model would be a strange sales strategy and seems unlikely that's the master plan, especially since only North America is AWD-only at launch - all the other territories have RWD as standard at launch. I think the reason is more likely due to the start of C-Class assembly in Alabama, as others have suggested.
Freaking car wonderland you guys have in the US.. not to mention the petrol prices which force me to buy a diesel.
it'll allow those first year production kinks to get corrected and pricing wouldnt be " MSRP Only " from the dealers
!!I do love the look of the exterior and interior !!
Like I said, I hope I'm wrong...I very much would like to drive a newly delivered c300, standard suspension.
Ultimate goal is to have a c300 with rear wheel drive, standard suspension, but I can't even have that until later NEXT year. Their release strategy is alluring.
Last edited by djejglk; Mar 23, 2014 at 05:51 PM.






