Looks like only the GT will be available in Canada... only ones in stock Edmonton are the fully loaded automatic V6 AWD for $51,500 each.
$44,195 starting price apparently.
Yeah, I see one every other actually lol. Looks like they're selling decently at least. I'm personally more interested in the Genesis G70, it reminds me a lot of my old Gen Coupe (for obvious reasons), it's basically my dream car, as I loved my Gen Coupe but just needed a wee bit more room for passengers... haha from the cars I'm looking at purchasing the G70 definitely does not fit in lol. Volt, i3 or G70.Probably too much for a small market such as Canada. They're bringing in the 2.0T as the 2019 model.
I did see a 3.3T last week on the road though, great looking car.
I haven't seen any at all which isn't surprising as its been selling only a couple of hundred a month. The price is a bit steep compared to European offerings and also no amount of good reviews will solve the badge perception over here. People will gladly drop more money on an A-Class than this!
I like the Stinger too, but there’s.. a lot of other fun drivers cars with over 4 cylinders out there..Bless Kia for being one of the very few manufacturers to make a proper, fun enthusiast-oriented car with an engine that has more than 4 cylinders.
I like the Stinger too, but there’s.. a lot of other fun drivers cars with over 4 cylinders out there..
Though a Stinger GT-S is only moderately affordable. $45k for the RWD model is still $10k more than a Mustang GT or $15k more than a 370Z.I'm guessing @HuskyGT is referring to relatively affordable cars. It's a fairly reasonable statement IMO: I can't think of tons of others at that price point not named Mustang or Camaro.
I like the concept of the Stinger, but aesthetically it's still a far cry from more established brands. The nose is hideous.
Though a Stinger GT-S is only moderately affordable. $45k for the RWD model is still $10k more than a Mustang GT or $15k more than a 370Z.
You get more actual car with the Stinger of course and I can't imagine too many people will cross-shop those cars, but they'll have to come down a bit before the more impoverished enthusiast can get hold of one!
The Stinger's one of my favourite modern cars though. Too heavy to be an out-and-out sports car (though the Mustang isn't really either) but such a great blend of performance/comfort/handling/refinement.
I like the nose actually. It's the ungainly profile and weird rear end I take issue with. It doesn't look purposeful from the sides and rear.
I'm quite a fan of the styling in general. Given a choice I'd change the nose - though I've not thought about it enough to know how I'd change it - but I like the side profile and the rear.
The one pictured is the diesel. Not as good to drive as the V6, but exhaust aside basically identical in terms of styling, and obviously a bit more frugal. What I think is great is that the non-S models still have a limited-slip diff. Even BMW doesn't do that these days.I think, as with many new cars, a darker color works well to hide the heft. Also, I like that the one pictured here doesn't have the quad exhaust, which seems excessive. I like the twin tip exhaust setups most. I don't think this model/trim is available in the US. All of the ones I've seen are quad exhaust.
Bare with me, at that angle, it reminds me of a Quattroporte.I'm quite a fan of the styling in general. Given a choice I'd change the nose - though I've not thought about it enough to know how I'd change it - but I like the side profile and the rear.