While I have enjoyed the two-door and four-door debate adding to my excitement about receiving my own 2-Door Badlands that will never likely be built because my reservation was, gasp, a week after the announcement, it occurred to me that there is really no such thing as a 2-Door or 4-Door...
Yeah, $4000 more according to build and price. Four door is less iconic, I suspect it would have gone for less. This car will never get over 1000 miles.
I ordered a Badlands with Sasquatch. And while I know it will never actually be built and delivered, I need some help from all of you as to the appropriate disclosures based on the following facts: (1) My wife is 5' 2'' tall; (2) Badlands has rock rails so that it cannot be fitted with a step...
That Ship looks like its delayed because it has the Sasquatch Package, the 2.7 Ecoboost, and the Modular top. For sure the modular top. Heaven help us all . . .
I don't agree. I had two reservations. I ordered a 2021, and pushed the second reservation to 2022. On my Fordpass account, both show as "orders." So I think the conversion ratio includes people who haven't requested their deposit back.
What did you hear? I didn't hear anything, which has me worried. My mistake was not reserving until I thought I figured out what I wanted - 1 week after the initial reveal.
My dealer (San Tan Ford in Arizona ) told me that a substantial majority of their orders were 4-door. In made me think I had a better chance with my good looking two door.
Forgive me father, for I have sinned. I ordered Squatch, Lux, 2.7, and the 2-door. But it was a Badlands, father, so I thought it would be okay . . . I understand I may have to do a whole model year of hail marys as a result . . .
I suspect that the conversion rate includes those moving to MY 2022. Or in other words, if they didn't have to repay a deposit, it converted. In my case, I reserved two, ordered one, and pushed number two to MY 2022.
I have the same order as him but decided to stay with Marine Grade Vinyl because it seemed cool to have vinyl. But if a man wants leather, he shall have leather.
The sense I get is that dealers are walking a fine line between setting realistic expectations but still keeping people excited so that they convert to orders. I have a July 19th reservation, and one person told me I would likely have to wait, and the other acted like I was a shoe-in for...