"Used Mini Coopers: There's Two Ways
To Pay Wholesale Prices!"
You see, we're not a "Retail Car Dealer". We love cars ... but hate buying them. All the tricks and mistrust in this industry simply isn't tolerated in just about all other businesses. Why is it in this one? So, nearly 6 years ago, we like to think we turned the car buying business upside down ... everything is done from the buyer's point of view ... not the seller's.
What do we do so differently? We purchase vehicles at the Dealer-Only car auctions at trade-in prices (that's what "trade-in value really is ... what a Dealer is willing to pay at one of their auctions. And because of our low-overhead, no frills operation, we're then able to resell them at modest markups. Savings on a Mini Cooper are typically in the $2,000 to $4,000 range.
And we just happen to love the Mini. I'm 6' 2" and when I first saw one I didn't take it seriously. Kinda looked like a toy to me. But then I went for a ride in a manual shift S model ... been hooked ever since. I had plenty of room ... much more so than I ever could have expected. And the drive was exceptional. It really did have the feel and handling of a BMW. I then looked at them in a whole different light.
Since debuting in 2002, the MINI Cooper has consistently delivered a sporty performance.
Year- to-Year MINI Changes:
2003 Mini Cooper: Due to its initial introduction late in the 2002 model year, the Mini Cooper was nearly unchanged. Sport Package options added an antiskid system and increased wheels size to 17 inches on the Cooper S, or 16-inch on the base Cooper. Also, the standard CD player was given an auxiliary MP3 player port. And late in the model year, a John Cooper Works tuning kit became available which increased the Cooper S engine output to 200 horsepower.
2004 Mini Cooper: Again, few changes. A digital speed readout under the tachometer became standard, as did a rear power socket. And optional Sport seats were offered in beige leather, in addition to blue and black.
2005 Mini Cooper: A convertible body style was added to the lineup, with a power top with heated glass rear window. And all Minis had headlight, taillight, and grille revisions.
2006 Mini Cooper: No significant changes.
2007 Mini Cooper: The Mini gained slightly more power in 2007 and size was marginally increased, while the convertibles maintained the earlier generation design. Also new was a six-speed automatic transmission, which replaced a continuously variable automatic transmission (CVT) as an option on all but the base convertible. A new convertible Sidewalk package was introduces that included unique alloy wheels and upgraded interior and exterior trim.
2008 Mini Cooper: Midway through the model year, a new body style debuted called the Clubman. It was a 9 inch longer hatchback with a 3 inch longer wheelbase.
Two Ways To Save On A MINI
ONE: Looking for a very nice Mini Cooper for sale? Well, we'll buy one specifically for you at a Dealer-Only Wholesale Auction, per your personal specifications.
You see, we can purchase any make or model at big discounts to retail ... and pass these savings directly to you. Here's where to discover more about our unique, money-saving, and very simple Auto Broker Service.
TWO:
You can go to wholesale Public Car Auctions yourself in your own area to often get an even below wholesale price. While this will take some additional time and effort on your part, there are indeed outstanding opportunities for those who shop these events.
Here's some additional information on locating these auctions and the key issues in using them to your advantage: Find A Mini Cooper At Public Car Auctions In Your Area.
Also ...
If You're Interested In A "Brand New" Mini Cooper: People swear by this interesting method for getting "Crazy" Prices On New Cars.
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