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Old Car Dealership Posts Funny Black Friday Ad, Goes Viral For Their Hilarious Responds To Customers
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Facebook is a digital cornucopia where you can find endless entertainment, grounds for political discussions, comment wars and, of course, something shiny to buy. With endless ads littering our Facebook feeds, we've eventually gotten used to people sugar-coating the descriptions of items they sell to boost sales, even using various marketing strategies to quip as many buyers as possible. So it's definitely quite a shocker to see someone being as blunt and real as this car dealership is. And everyone loves a good roast, especially if it's a self-roast. Those are rare! So scroll down and check out Instant Auto Finance's best comments and don't forget to comment and vote for your favorites!
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I'd be on the lookout for that trunk/rear hatch key. One never knows what may be in there...
That's pretty nice response means that they saying we'll hire him to buy a car by working it off
people: dO YoU dEtAiL car dealership: BoLd oF YoU tO AsSuMe We dO ThAt
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They are hilarious. Almost want to buy a car. But they are still more expensive then my car :D
Honestly these are the sort of cars that I would have purchased while going to college.
Hilarious! Honestly though, who expects a $2,500 car to last all that long? Don't get me wrong there are a lot of good cars in that price range but you have to expect some sizable repairs when you buy a car that price or expect to not have it long.
I bought a £1400 (about $2,225) 2003 Audi A4 as a second car- a "hack" to use a British term. The car is now approaching 190,000 miles and I haven't replaced ANYTHING on it other than lightbulbs and tyres. Most old cars are perfectly serviceable, it's just that society has artificially lowered their value because we're obsessed with changing our new cars every three years or so.
Well when you buy American its not gonna last. Gotta buy German or Japanese... mostly Japanese if you want it to last.
I paid $3,000 for a 2002 Hyundai Elantra, and it's over $200,000 miles & still running great. Replaced CV joint. Otherwise, just maintenance stuff like brakes. And it's really zippy - when it dies I think I will buy a new one since they last this long.
Renee... Unfortunately, the new ones aren't built like the older ones. Myself and a few others had 2012-2013-2014s Elantra's... none of us own those cars anymore, they all crapped out. My older Accent was a lot tougher.
I'm sure we just got lucky, but my hubby bought a 1984 Acadian for $1000 when he was a teenager (in the early 2000s), it lasted him 16 years and when it was totalled the insurance company gave him $1500 for it! Of course there were repairs but not much worse than other cars we've owned. Honestly though I was really happy they took it off the road after he was rear-ended, I was worried the brakes were just gonna die on him one day...
I bought a used Nissan Maxima a little over a year ago for $1,000. It has had about $500 in repairs, but aside of that it's been great for having over 175,000 miles on it. Power sunroof, a/c works fantastic, and heat is a-ok. Hoping to get at least one more year out of it.
My hometown. The staff there was great. One of their clunkers got me from point A to point B for a year and a half. (No long distance road trips though.)
Honestly these are the sort of cars that I would have purchased while going to college.
Hilarious! Honestly though, who expects a $2,500 car to last all that long? Don't get me wrong there are a lot of good cars in that price range but you have to expect some sizable repairs when you buy a car that price or expect to not have it long.
I bought a £1400 (about $2,225) 2003 Audi A4 as a second car- a "hack" to use a British term. The car is now approaching 190,000 miles and I haven't replaced ANYTHING on it other than lightbulbs and tyres. Most old cars are perfectly serviceable, it's just that society has artificially lowered their value because we're obsessed with changing our new cars every three years or so.
Well when you buy American its not gonna last. Gotta buy German or Japanese... mostly Japanese if you want it to last.
I paid $3,000 for a 2002 Hyundai Elantra, and it's over $200,000 miles & still running great. Replaced CV joint. Otherwise, just maintenance stuff like brakes. And it's really zippy - when it dies I think I will buy a new one since they last this long.
Renee... Unfortunately, the new ones aren't built like the older ones. Myself and a few others had 2012-2013-2014s Elantra's... none of us own those cars anymore, they all crapped out. My older Accent was a lot tougher.
I'm sure we just got lucky, but my hubby bought a 1984 Acadian for $1000 when he was a teenager (in the early 2000s), it lasted him 16 years and when it was totalled the insurance company gave him $1500 for it! Of course there were repairs but not much worse than other cars we've owned. Honestly though I was really happy they took it off the road after he was rear-ended, I was worried the brakes were just gonna die on him one day...
I bought a used Nissan Maxima a little over a year ago for $1,000. It has had about $500 in repairs, but aside of that it's been great for having over 175,000 miles on it. Power sunroof, a/c works fantastic, and heat is a-ok. Hoping to get at least one more year out of it.
My hometown. The staff there was great. One of their clunkers got me from point A to point B for a year and a half. (No long distance road trips though.)