atsah
Elite Member
The 1705 i almost bought came with SSQA.
It must be added on by the owner because it was not offered until the 1723/1725.. Probably a worksaver like mine.
The 1705 i almost bought came with SSQA.
The new one i was looking at, the QA was an added option. I think it was a $300 option. It looked factory. He had 2 with the QA, all the rest were pin onIt must be added on by the owner because it was not offered until the 1723/1725.. Probably a worksaver like mine.
The new one i was looking at, the QA was an added option. I think it was a $300 option. It looked factory. He had 2 with the QA, all the rest were pin on
It must be added on by the owner because it was not offered until the 1723/1725.. Probably a worksaver like mine.
I looked at new 1715s at a dealer today. Three of the five they had in stock had factory QA on them.
Depends. How are you paying for it? If making payments, new at 0% looks pretty good. If i did my own financing(i didn't), the best rate i could get was 3.99/83 months at my credit union.Well, here's where I am now. I decided against Bruno's. Didn't really wanna do business with a pump-n-dump dealer.
Local dealer is all out of 1705s, but has a pile of 1715s in stock. He'd do a new 2018 for $12,000, plus $2650 for the MMM and $895 for the 48" woods blade. Total of $15,545 + 7.2% tax = $16,664.24.
The alternative is a used 2017 GC1715 with only 117 hours for $10,500. They'll add a new MMM for $2400 and a Brush Chief (locally company) 48" box blade for $600. Total of $13,500 + 5.675% tax = $14,266.13.
So I'm looking at saving $2,398 for a one year old unit with only 117 hours. To me it's worth it. I realize I'm losing a year of warranty but that $2400 savings buys a pretty sizable amount of potential repairs. What do the more experienced folks think?