70k Miles 2017 Amg c63




Questions: What do you know about this car? Is it being sold by a MB dealership or Bob's used car lot? Any service and maintenance records that you could sit down with an SA and discuss any weird issues from it's past? Carfax and Autocheck match? How many owners? Where was the car registered over the course of those 77,000 miles? Any floods, hurricanes or corrosive salt exposures during it's life in every one of those cities where the vehicle was registered?
GL. Let us know what you decide...
If you plan on buying the one you mentioned to later trade it in or sell it for something else in the future, I'd 100% stay away. They get really hard to sell near 100k miles, unless you list them for dirt cheap.
But if you plan to keep it for sometime, C63s are pretty reliable from my experience and by seeing high mileage examples on the market. However, because it's been used in a rental fleet, it's really a lottery when it comes to how it was serviced & treated.
Another reason why I'd stay away.
But if you really want it, and don't care about it's resale value in the future and willing to go for the jackpot. You're going to at least need to get a deal on it.
Assuming you're in the US. I'd be looking at these numbers below for the example you talked about,
Coupe: 35k
Sedan: 27-29k
These are not fair value for that mileage, but given the condition of the car and unpredictability of it being a former rental, you need some room for possible repairs.
I've seen 2 C63 sedans one with around 69k and another around 80k miles sell at MB dealerships for 30k. They went quick though, the day after they were listed they were gone. Those are real deals. So if I were you, I'd pass and wait for a better deal like the 2 C63s I mentioned. Could be 6+ months from now, could be a year. But I'd wait.
Last edited by chedda; Apr 28, 2023 at 03:24 PM.
Now if you can do your own work on the car that's a good thing but will only get you so far if something big goes wrong, e.g. blown motor, shredded transmission your looking at a bill that is probably 2/3 of the value of the car at that point and will probably have to take it to a shop and or a dealership.
Another thing to remind yourself is that because it was part of a fleet it more than likely has been abused its whole life, making the likelihood of something going wrong exponentially higher.
But hey you only live once and if you want to take that risk go for it, these are fun cars and the last of their kind so have fun.



