I never have bought nor will I ever buy any Asian car. Like you, I own a 2019 Ford (Mustang). Perfect car and great performer. My other car is a 67 Chevelle SS396. How much do you think a 55 year old Asian car will be worth in 55 years? They'll all be scrap.

According to this list many "Asian" cars are more American than your 2019 Ford Mustang:

Top cars with the most North American parts content:

1. Dodge Avenger - 83%
2. Chrysler 200 sedan - 81%
3. Toyota Camry - 80%
3. Toyota Avalon - 80%
3. Honda Accord - 80%
4. Chevrolet Impala - 77%
5. Cadillac DTS - 76%
5. Buick Lucerne - 76%
6. Chevrolet Malibu - 75%
6. Chevrolet Corvette - 75%
6. Lincoln Town Car - 75%
6. Acura TL - 75%
7. Dodge Caliber - 73%
7. Chrysler 300 - 73%
8. Dodge Charger - 70%
8. Dodge Challenger - 70%
8. Honda Civic - 70%
9. Chevrolet Camaro - 66%
10. Toyota Matrix - 65%
10. Cadillac STS - 65%
10. Cadillac CTS - 65%
10. Ford Taurus - 65%
10. Ford Mustang - 65%

Here ya go

Tried Phillips
 

When we were buying a new car I made a visit to Phillips. After waiting while Salesman had to see Manager he came back with an offer. I questioned the line item Dealer Prep or something to that effect. Told I could not buy a car in Florida that did not have that as an
added price. I said I knew there are dealer's who don't add that to the price. At which time we parted ways. I went to Ocala, bought a new car for cash and am satisfied. In essence the Dealership tired to mislead me and it would be stupid to buy a car from them when it is already based on misleading the purchaser. :popcorn:

Is their a totally honest dealership in this state?

Thanks. I know the 240Z. Nice car but not my taste. I apologize for my inaccurate remark re the value of Asian cars.

You're Chevelle is worth a lot due to it's engine size, rarity and the fact that no one ever drove it up a tree...

There are plenty of Asian cars that will be worth big bucks, just as there are plenty of American cars that have long since be relegated to the scrap heap...

The beloved Mustang turned into garbage in the mid 70's...

https://www.hotcars.com/10-japanese-...while-you-can/

At our age we romance about the muscle cars we used to own in the 60's and 70's. But the truth of the matter is no comparison to today's technology for safety, handling, comfort, reliability and performance. My new Toyota Camry "4 cylinder" (non turbo) puts out 203 HP:

0 to 60 mph 5.5 seconds and
1/4 mile in 14.1 seconds.
Gas mileage 39 mpg highway (I actually get 43mpg consistently on interstate trips)

A 1967 Chevelle SS 396 375 HP :
0- 60 mph 6.5 seconds
1/4 mile 14.9 seconds
Gas mileage don't ask

Tesla Model S
0-60 mph 2.28 seconds
1/4 mile 10.5 seconds

I think you hit the nail on the head, decades ago my dad would take me with him car shopping, watch and listen he would tell me. He wouldn't make them an offer, he would ask them to make the offer and tell them he would shop three other dealers for the best price, bid on my business,, of course they hated this ,some would refuse to make an offer , lots of car dealers to chose from, no problem

I brought my Scion in for 60k service visit. Since Scion was a subsidiary of Toyota and Scion no longer is Scion, I brought it to the Toyota dealership in Leesburg. Only two things I was dissatisfied about:

1. They don't wash the car when they're finished - that was a perk of going to a dealership up north, no matter which car and which dealership. It's a little "thanks for paying extra to come to us, when you could've gotten quality aftermarket products and had the local greasemonkey do it for half the price."
2. They tried to tell me I need a new battery. Pro-tip: they ALWAYS try to sell me a new battery. Even a year after I had the battery replaced, they insisted my voltage was low and it had to be replaced. The battery is working just fine, I have zero problem starting the car, ever. I'll probably have it replaced next year anyway because it's old. Hopefully by then I'll be able to afford a newer model car anyway - this is a 2010. Other than some pockmarks from lovebugs, random minor scratches and a few pinky-sized dings, and a rust spot on the passenger floorboard where I scraped it against a hard-packed snowbank on the way out of my driveway the year we had 6 feet piled up in the yard, the darned thing is in perfect condition. I can't kill it. If it were a 1972 VW bug I wouldn't mind. But it's a freakin Scion. With no arm rest.

Anyway, no problem with the Toyota dealer in Leesburg.

Toyota dealer
 

Got a great deal in lees burg, having done my homework on my trade etc. no bs at all. Plus they extend the bumper to bumper warranty from Toyota. Tried in Ocala, but they tried to sell me a vehicle I was clear about not wanting, and I had to get loud in the showroom to get my keys back for my vehicle that I was trading. Nearly $6000 added to marsh, offered me $5000 less on my trade, and I had to block the salesman’s cell phone as he was calling every day. Ran all the way back to leesburg that day.