I sold my '99 Sport with a boatload of extras, including a fresh motor, hardtop, three sets of wheels, trailer, etc. last fall for $8500, so I'd say $10k ought to buy you a very nice '99-'00, or a pretty good '01+ Miata, if you look around a bit.
My friend at work is considering a used Miata and was asking me what would be a good year Miata to buy. He wants one that would still be running well and would be reliable. I am guessing he doesn't want to be doing much work on it himself, so it would need to be still in good shape. I told him the 99-05 NB series, so a late '94 to '97 1.8L NA. I am simply seeking other's opinion on this.
I guessed that a good condition NB would run him about $10k or so. Is that about right?
I sold my '99 Sport with a boatload of extras, including a fresh motor, hardtop, three sets of wheels, trailer, etc. last fall for $8500, so I'd say $10k ought to buy you a very nice '99-'00, or a pretty good '01+ Miata, if you look around a bit.
Iain
"We don't stop playing because we grow old, we grow old because we stop playing." - George Bernard Shaw
'94 Black & Black & Tan
'99 head swap, JR header, TDR intake & header blanket, MegaSquirt, RB hollow bar, Tein Flex, 15x8 6ULs, HD M2 Sport, FM cat, Borla cat-back, black '95M interior, MOMO Zebrano, IL Motorsport console...
Dyno Days
8/16/08 (bone stock): 103.1 hp/99.0 lb-ft - Dynojet
8/23/08 (Borla cat-back): 108.2 hp/104.1 lb-ft - Dynojet
8/13/11 (more stuff...): 126 hp/116 lb-ft - Mustang dyno
Roger Moore: the Danny White of James Bonds
Here's a good, solid car for sale: (it's mine)
http://www.autotrader.com/fyc/vdp.js...g=en&cardist=0
Price neg.
Thanks for the replies. From the price he wants to pay, he will get an NA. From the condition he desires, he wants an NB.
If he were to get an NA with say, 120k miles, what sort of work would you guys expect to have to be done to the car?