I was checking to see what’s out there but almost nothing to choose from 3 inventory checks showed about 1 per dealer but lots of Tundra on the lots. One SR5 was close to $40,000 but not much info to go along with that price and no photo.

If it’s that low it’s used or single cab no floor mats and crank windows. Maybe no air

So a real truck?

But if they don’t have a pic it hasn’t came in yet. That’s how it is here

https://www.cavatoyota.com/inventor...amp;intransit=true&inproduction=true

39 on one lot and over 70 Tundra, most I've ever heard of around here

Those '24 models with the turbo 4 cyls scare me...Much prefer the '23 and older naturally aspirated 6 cyls.

I just bought a 2023 Tacoma 4x4 for $20250 2 weeks ago.

I gotta learn how to turn it.

......... and it climbs hill really well lol....

This is my 3rd Tacoma. Had a 1990 2x4 in Alaska. Put chains on it and you could go anywhere. Drove all the way from Virginia to fairbanks then went up the haul road to oil field and went hunting. Getting over the brooks range was a little tough but we made it. Used it for 3 winters in Alaska and drove back to Virginia. Never had 1 single problem. So yea climbs hills really good!

You do see under EVERY one of those it says "IN PRODUCTION" didn't you. That means they are ordered. Don't see any in the 20,000 dollar range either...
Spike was yours used? If not you have a warrant out on you. You stole that truck..

I'm looking to replace my 08 Tundra after a tree fell on it during a big wind/rain event on 12-18 last year.

My first choice is another Tundra but I'm not buying one with a turbo 6 cyl. Second choice is a Ford with a 5.0.

None of the Chevy's I looked caught my eye. I'm going to look at a 2019 Siverado 1500 this afternoon but it's got that stupid 5.3 Eco-crap engine and the guy wants $30,000+.

I need a 4 x 4 double cab with a V-8 and an 8' bed (will go with 6.5 if I have to) that's capable of towing 10,000 lbs.

Been looking for a month now.

Or he's counting his trade in...

I have a 2014, same truck, with 108,000 on it. I think I could get 19 for mine.

If anyone is interested my dad has a 2005 Tacoma 4x4 with around 160,000 miles on it. Silver with pin stripe. It has a standard transmission with 4 cylinder engine. He bought it used in 2007 if remember correctly. Just uses it to drive around town locally. The body is in good shape with no rust, however, the frame has rust and scaling on it. We've contacted Toyota but they refuse to repair it despite it being a problem with that model year. He mentioned to me over Christmas that he was thinking about selling it. Shoot me a private message if you're interested and I can get some pictures.

ol' dad

Unless it was a salvage title or you bought it from a dead relative you are not buying that truck anywhere for what you say

I see the third gen prices have soared for the very limited inventory that’s still out there. The preordered fourth gens seem to be in production. I’ve seen a few guys post that theirs is sitting at quality control currently with delivery anywhere from couple to many months out. They’ll likely figure out the fourth gens even with such big change—-it’s what they excel at engineering wise. But I’d still not buy a first year of the new model. The 2016s of the third gen had enough issues and took 12-24 months for them to work it out. This is a substantial change between the coils on four corners, frame, ride height and engine

No it was new. I did make a 10k mistake, though. Forgot about the down payment. It was listed at 38 and we negotiated it down $30250 tax, title, license included in the price. Took about 2 hours but when got up to walk out they started dealing. Sorry about that. I got my first payment bill today and it said $20250.

You are one heck of a negotiator. Right now they might budge 2,000 but not 8,000. reason being is exactly what this thread is about. LOW INVENTORY. If you won't pay 1-2 thousand below sticker the next guy in will....

Hurry sell it to someone on here make yourself 5,000.

Shop at the end of the month those number crunchers deal better if they have a bigger incentive to reach like a close end of the month goal. They worry less about the price and more about the incentive they can earn that way.