I think Consumer Reports might have been using Bronco Sport stats
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I think because it's 2022 broncos.According to the article linked below, ADM isn't as bad as we have been hearing from the small sample size on this forum:
"Based on recent transactions, 2022 Ford Broncos are currently going for about 1 percent over MSRP, which isnāt terrible considering the hype and demand surrounding the Bronco, not to mention the extremely limited supply. . . "
https://www.consumerreports.org/suvs/what-to-know-about-the-all-new-ford-bronco-a3790433538/
āHooked upā meaning he called me before they listed on their website for $20k over sticker. Since it was a fully loaded, Badlands with SAS, they probably would have gotten their price. So YES, I justified the $10k over MSRP to have it that day and honestly donāt give two shits for anyone calling me out on it.you were lucky that you had a sales guy āhook you upā and you paid $10k over sticker ?
dealer down the street has 2 for sale for msrp. Blue metallic color and orange colorTry walking into a dealer and getting it at msrp. I'm sure a few people currently waiting for their vin or order would gladly settle for an in stock unit today.
Unfortunately the CR section on price is entirely misleading, because 1% above MSRP is the average selling price of all Broncos (the huge majority of which are price-locked reservations). The average reader who sees the positive review and decides to go get one will have difficulty finding a dealer stock Bronco without a much larger markup. The author should have made that clear.Statistics can be flawed if the study is not properly set up... But I tend to trust CR. Not a guarantee though.