Well I really do not know what your question is as you did not ask one. I can only guess as to what you wish to know. If you are paying 0 interest, then there is no good reason to pay the loan off early. Take the money you would use to pay the loan off early, and deposit it into an interest bearing account and draw from that account to make the monthly payments. You will end up being money ahead. If you are wanting to sell the car, then sell it, pay off the loan, use the excess to purchase another vehicle. Only purchase what you can pay cash for, and end up with no payment. Borrowing money to buy a car is foolish at best. Unless you can get a 0 interest loan, I would never advise anyone to borrow for a car. Buy what you can pay cash for and save for a better car in the future. You are told by society and the creditors to borrow for what you want. This is foolish and will cost you dearly in interest. Don't buy into this. Laugh at your neighbors who are making car payments, while you drive a car that is paid for free and clear, even if it is a beater. Pay cash for everything you buy except a home, and you will never have credit problems, and you will sleep soundly.
Kelly Blue book follow the link
On kelly blue book a 92 Honda 300 is worth $1375.00.
Have a look at the Kelly blue book website; http://www.kbb.com/
Look it up in the Blue Book or, Kelly's Book
you can look it up on Kelly blue book
Check the Kelly Blue Book website; http://www.kbb.com/
Kelly Blue was created on 1959-02-19.
Check the Kelly Blue book. It depends on the condition and mileage of the car.
blue
No, State Farm Insurance does not use the NADA blue book to establish the worth for vehicles. Most, if not all insurance companies use the Kelly Blue Book to determine worth. This, however is not the only method they can use.
You can find out what your car blue book value is by searching through Kelly Blue Book. In the Kelly Blue Book you input your car information, the VIN number as well as any other useful information it may ask, and it will give you a listing of what your car is worth, depending on the condition.
It depends on what you want. used or new... new: 24,000- 28,000