Rolls royce car will blacklist customers who flip their first electric car, the spectrefor profit.
The company’s CEO has confirmed customers who want to buy the company’s first electric vehicle will go through a screening process to qualify for a production slot.
Those who resell the car for a profit after delivery can say goodbye to buying a brand new Rolls-Royce forever.
“I can tell you we’re really cleaning up the need to prove who you are, what you want to do with the car – you need to qualify to buy a car and then you can get one. place for orders,” said Rolls-Royce CEO Torsten Müller-Ötvös Auto Dealer Magazine.
“[If they sell the car on] they will be immediately blacklisted and that’s it – you’ll never have a chance to get them back.
“Many buyers see the Specter as the first offering in the all-electric ultra-luxury segment, and that’s a pretty exciting one.
“It’s kind of the same feeling as it was in 2007, carrying your first iPhone in your pocket to be seen behind the wheel of the Specter.”
Based on Auto Dealer MagazineMüller-Ötvös’ view appears to be inconsistent with that of British used luxury car dealer Tom Hartley, who says his dealer will have a Specter “within two weeks from the date of purchase.” since it hit the market.”
Mr Hartley confirmed the purchase of two Specters to his dealer for a premium of £50,000 more than the manufacturer’s suggested price.
Mr Hartley said: “Negotiations over money and manufacturers will never stop successful businessmen, businessmen and aristocrats from selling their cars. Auto Dealer Magazine.
“I have agreed to buy two Specters from a customer. I don’t think it’s fair for carmakers to tell customers who’ve spent almost half a million pounds on a car what they can do with it.
“It’s not true. People’s circumstances change, they may have a good reason to sell such as financial problems.
Mr Hartley suspects some owners will enjoy the car for a short time before cashing in when the car’s demand is high.
Mr Hartley said: “This is going to be a great car and in London, where having a first is so important, it will come at a premium.
“But that premium will be short-lived. It’s a “trending” situation. People want to be the first with a new toy that gives everyone a short amount of time to make a profit.
“The people who buy these cars are business people and in that world sometimes healthy profits are the talk.”
Mr. Müller-Ötvös has previously said that demand for Specter is so high that the company may need to increase production.
Rolls-Royce unveiled the Specter two-door electric coupe last October, and at this stage, deliveries to Specter customers are expected to begin in the fourth quarter of 2023.
