2007 Maserati Quattroporte Sport Gt - Rare "bianco Fuji" Pearl White on 2040-cars
Washington, District Of Columbia, United States
This is rare, rare, rare Quattroporte. The highlights: (1) it's a Sport GT - which means it's the baddest looking QP [do you really want an "executive"?],(2) it has black full leather, which means seats, door panels, dash, console [don't ever buy a Maserati and don't get full leather package, EVER], (3) power + heated seats, memory, (4) full carbon fiber interior [again, truly badass], sunroof, (5) 20 inch wheels with the red calipers, (6) factory navigation, (7) bose sound system, (8) xenon headlights. Here's the most important feature of the car. It has the fully automatic transmission (with paddle shifters), and does not have the duo select. If you buy a QP, don't get the duo select. Do your homework on this. The duo select was a disaster for Maserati. Whether you get this car or not, don't get a duo select. I bought the car in July 0f 2009. I am the second owner. I have owned lots and lots of cars, and more people stop to look at this car than ANY other car I've had.
Here are some Q&As: Why am I selling the car? I generally get in and out of cars, but this one I have had a long time. I'm looking at the Gran Turismo. What's my bottom line on price? Make me an offer. Before listing this car myself, I took it to two local high end car dealers. One offered me $37,500, and the other offered me $38,000. Independently, each told me that they'd sell the car for the upper 40s, and would pocket about $10k. I'd like to get in the low 40s, and I feel like that would be a win/win. Any paint work? NO! No paint work. Any engine repairs? No. Minor stuff. If you buy a QP, it will be in the shop and will be finicky. If you don't want finicky, then buy a Honda. The biggest I have had was brakes (pads, and rotors). What's wrong with the car? Body and interior are in excellent condition. If I were buying the car, there are 3 things I would identify. First, the right rear wheel has some damage from a curb. It can be fixed, or replaced. Second, the tire sensor gauge light comes on and off periodically, even though the tire pressure is fine. The light is annoying. Some other owners have apparently had that fuse removed. Third, there's a small scratch on the right rear bumper, 1-2 inches. Been garage kept? Yes, always. By always, I mean always. Dealer serviced? Yes, always. *** Happy bidding. I have a PERFECT ebay rating, so bid with confidence. |
Maserati Quattroporte for Sale
- 05 navigation heated seats 1 owner only 32k miles like 2004 2006 2007 2008 qp az(US $32,950.00)
- 2011 maserati quattroporte s(US $68,990.00)
- Sport pkg 21, bowers & wilkins, carbon
- Maserati quattroporte gts, rare, black piano wood, immaculate(US $49,777.00)
- S, nav, paddle shift, park sensors, red calipers
- Maserati quattroporte sport gt(US $42,777.00)
Auto Services in District Of Columbia
Melvin Motors ★★★★★
Invius Motorsports ★★★★★
College Park Honda ★★★★★
Car Trendz ★★★★★
Ritchie Tire & Automotive ★★★★
Racecraft Discount Speed & 4x4 ★★★★
Auto blog
2015 Maserati Ghibli gets the lightest of updates [w/video]
Wed, 19 Nov 2014Maserati continued its centennial celebration this week with a lightly updated version of the 2015 Ghibli at the Los Angeles Auto Show.
The sedan is enhanced with navigation and Bluetooth features, which are now standard. Reinforcing that this is a light refresh, Maserati gave the brake calipers a new finish, and contrasted stitching is also added on the Ghibli and Ghibli SQ4 models.
Maserati is also throwing in a free three-month "all-access" subscription to SiriusXM satellite radio for the Ghibli, Quattroporte and GranTurismo.
Maserati cutting Ghibli, Quattroporte production on slowing demand
Wed, Mar 18 2015If Maserati is going to meet its ambitious sale targets, it's going to need to grow as fast as its cars can accelerate. But lately, the Trident marque has seen demand for its luxury sedans flattening, if not receding. And now Maserati has had to cut production to avoid overshooting demand. We've been seeing reports of production being trimmed at the company's Grugliasco plant near Turin, Italy, for over a month now. But while earlier reports seemed to indicate the trouble was rooted in supplier issues, the latest suggests that slowing demand is the culprit. According to Automotive News Europe, parent company Fiat Chrysler Automobiles has had to cut the number of shifts at Grugliasco (where the Ghibli and Quattroporte are produced) from 12 per week to 10. "Fiat has told us that workers at the Grugliasco plant will be working for three weeks out of four up until July," union leader Federico Bellono told ANE. "The company is predicting production of about 30,000 to 35,000 cars at Grugliasco this year. I think it will be closer to 30,000." Last year the plant produced 34,000 units, with the sedans accounting for the bulk of Maserati's sales. Of the 36,448 units the Modena-based automaker sold last year, 23,500 were Ghiblis and 9,500 were Quattroportes, with the GranTurismo accounting for just 3,500 units. That's up considerably from the total of 15,400 units it sold in 2013, but is still some ways off from the 50,000 it hopes to reach this year and the 75,000 it aims to achieve by 2018. The arrival of the upcoming Levante crossover, as well as the Alfieri sports car and new GranTurismo, will surely help. But if Maserati is going to reach its ambitious sales targets, it's going to have to find more buyers for its core sedans. Repeated requests made by Autoblog for comment from Maserati have yet to be answered, but we'll be sure to update you if and when relevant new information comes to light. Related Video:
Leak confirms Maserati product plans, five new models
Fri, 28 Dec 2012It isn't a secret that Maserati is planning a product expansion in an attempt sell 50,000 units annually by 2015, but the automaker hasn't officially announced just how it plans to do so. Yes, we've seen (and driven) the 2014 Quattroporte, checked out spy shots for the smaller Ghibli sedan and Maserati even confirmed the Levante name for its SUV, but a leaked document reported by CarScoop could shed some light on how the Italian automaker intends on carrying out its rapid growth.
According to the image, the new Ghibli and Levante models will considerably lower the entry price point for the Maserati brand with the sedan having a price range from around $72,000 up to just over the $100,000 mark, with the SUV starting at close to $80,000 and topping out at almost $200,000. It also looks like the GranTurismo and GranCabrio will be getting redesigned in the near future at which point the new Gran Sport model will be added to the mix - otherwise known as the which often-rumored sports car with which Maserati will do battle with the Porsche 911.