Prices

On October 14, 1947, Chuck Yeager broke the speed of sound for the first time, reaching Mach 1 (that’s 767.27 mph) in an experimental aircraft. Ford chose the same day to drop some highly anticipated pricing details about the 2021 Ford Mustang Mach 1.

Nissan has announced the starting prices for its entire 2021 Altima line. Most versions are offered in both FWD and AWD, with a couple of exceptions. Pricing starts at $24,300 before the $925 handling and destination charge.

Nissan has announced prices and the on-sale date for the all-new 2021 Rogue. The compact SUV will go on sale in the United States in late October and has a starting MSRP of $25,650 for the Rogue S FWD.

The EV market is highly competitive, and with the exception of maybe Tesla, buyers choose less expensive configurations since EVs currently tend to cost more than traditional automobiles. A new dealer document has leaked that shows as of September 29, Ford has reduced the price on the Mach-E range. 

Toyota has announced the official pricing for its mid-sized Tacoma pickup. The range is vast for 2021, with the ability to spec out a truck in one of 33 different configurations. Returning trim levels include the TRD Sport and TRD Pro.

Now that we know what the mid-engine Corvette finally looks like, and have its basic specs, Chevrolet has now revealed full pricing details for the initial batch of Vettes headed our way in 2020. Initially, there will be three trim levels for the Stingray: 1LT, 2LT, and 3LT, with prices starting at $59,995, $67,295, and $71,945, respectively.

If you have been looking for an SUV that can seat up to eight people, and won’t break the bank, you might want to hop over to your local Honda dealership. Honda has announced pricing for its refreshed 2019 Pilot, and that it’s now on lots ready to buy.