i have a 1999 scrambler that has 7 hours on the rebult 2-stroke engine. every thing works great on it the plastics are a little scratched up but runs great. i am going to sell it what do you think a good price to sell it for?

 

I recently sold a 2000 400 Scrambler 2x4 on ebay for $2200 if that helps any.

 

ftwflh did about right in my estimation . Used quads of most any brand are pretty well valued by condition , not so much the year . Models don't change as quick as MX or Street bikes .

Depending on the purchaser , the fact that it is rebuilt may help or hurt you , "rebuilt " means different things to different poeple .

I hope you get out of it what you want .

Rick

 

thanks i forgot to mention that it is a 4x4 model.

 

Kelley Blue Book gives it a value of $2835 dealer retail, $1920 trade in. Take that for what its worth, if I were a buyer I'd look more at the machine's condition/appearance.

 

I agree with you, unfortunately I got burned and it was from a well known business plasterman in town. 2000 Scrambler 400 2X4, absolutely perfect with pipe kit and paddle tires, still nubs on the tires. Turns out it had a burn down condition. Most likely caused from the factory. You can check with a Polaris dealer on past history. There was a small piece of metal in the oil injection banjo bolt that would intermittently shut off the oil supply. Polaris good will wouldn't cover it. Buyer beware. If it's too good to be true.....

 

I bought my 2001 Scrambler 500 2x4 last fall for $3200. It was like new (a tip someone told me was to note that the paint on the floorboards wasn't even warn...). It has been a great quad (so to me well worth the money...), but I'm looking to get the Scrambler 500 4x4 model. While you shouldn't underestimate the value the 4x4 model provides (over a 2x4), I agree with Rick regarding the "rebuilt" meaning different things to different ppl... I'm not a mechanic so that makes me think that the quad might have been "beat on" earlier to "need" a rebuild... I'm not saying yours was, but I wouldn't even mention it if the rebuild is solid and shouldn't be an issue... Not sure that is ethical, but... just one man's opinion.