I might have to sell my car, which is unfortunate. I know people post this a lot, but I would really appreciate your advice

[TommyGTDriver]

It’s a 2017 model with 14,000 miles. It has no oil consumption and comes with Recaro seats. It’s completely stock.

How much do you think I could sell it for?

Thanks, everyone.

[LisaEcoBoost]

How is it possible to drive a car like this for only 3,000 miles?

[EmilyGTEnthusiast]

More importantly, how could you sell a car like this after enjoying it for only 3,000 miles?

[DavidPonyDriver]

I’ll give you 20 bucks and a solid high-five.

[TommyGTDriver]

I wish I didn’t have to, I really love it

[SaraStangLover]

You got ahead of me. “Crisp” is a bit too fancy for my taste.

[MikeMustangFan]

Looks like Scrooge McDuck over there throwing around big money. Not everyone can afford a crisp high-five.

[GTGreg]

Even though I usually prefer black on black, your white on black is my favorite.

If you can manage it financially, don’t sell. In two months, you might be driving a Corolla or Prius, wishing you still had your Mustang.

By the way, is that the Antelope Valley?

[TommyGTDriver]

Rocky Mountain Front Range in Colorado, specifically Pikes Peak.

[FordFrank]

Oh, it’s clear that it has experienced hail damage at some point.

[EleanorEthan]

Selling it to get a GT500, right?

[TurboTom]

I established the market last year by paying $57,000 for a Whipple car with 15,000 miles, so anything is possible. Sorry to hear you might have to sell; they really are fantastic cars.

[StangSteve]

I sold my 2017 model with 11,000 miles for $54,000 about a year ago. I’m not sure what the market looks like now, but I would expect getting a little over $50,000 should be relatively straightforward.