How old were you when you bought your first evo
What are we to deduce from this thread so far?
- The original owners who kept their Evolutions are middle-aged men who have no plans to sell.
- The bulk of the older, high-mileage cars are purchased by young men ~18-21 years of age.
That's pretty much what I see locally, too.
- The original owners who kept their Evolutions are middle-aged men who have no plans to sell.
- The bulk of the older, high-mileage cars are purchased by young men ~18-21 years of age.
That's pretty much what I see locally, too.
I was 23 when I bought my '05 used with 17k miles. I'm pretty sure I got it on New Years day 1/1/07. Ended up not taking it home until the next day while I got my insurance sorted out. When I picked it up I went straight to work, then after work picked up a friend to get some Del Taco, and then got my first speeding ticket before getting to my glorious junk fastfood. I have a lot of fun memories with this car and met a lot of cool people through Evo forums and Evo meets.
What are we to deduce from this thread so far?
- The original owners who kept their Evolutions are middle-aged men who have no plans to sell.
- The bulk of the older, high-mileage cars are purchased by young men ~18-21 years of age.
That's pretty much what I see locally, too.
- The original owners who kept their Evolutions are middle-aged men who have no plans to sell.
- The bulk of the older, high-mileage cars are purchased by young men ~18-21 years of age.
That's pretty much what I see locally, too.
Finding an evolution with ~30k miles in good condition is typically a great buy for anyone who doesn't want to pay full price/can't afford it. In my area most owners are a bit older than me (putting them in their late 20s) and the ones I have come across in person bought them with between 37k and 62k miles.
Nevertheless its really cool to see some of the older guys picking one up well into their 30s, 40s and beyond

[RANT] There were quite a few younger folks buying their Evos then, as well, but there's aren't too many of them around now. It was common to see a (young) guy show up, get welcomed with "Let the modding begin," see a thread where he blows his clutch after ~2,000 miles, and then a year later sells his car modded to the hilt and beat to sh/t. Then another young guy buys the thing, mods it all over again, and on and on. [/RANT]
This being said, it would be interesting to know how many younger original owners are left on the forum.
Finding an evolution with ~30k miles in good condition is typically a great buy for anyone who doesn't want to pay full price/can't afford it.






