What should I expect to pay for a used Zumo 660?
#1
What should I expect to pay for a used Zumo 660?
I am looking to buy a used Zumo GPS, most likely the 660. I would rather purchase used because they are a little pricey? They sell for about $650.00 new. Any idea what I should be looking to shell out for a used one?
#2
I got mine on winter special at 20% off. I have neverseen a used one for sale evenon Ebay. I may be able to steer you to few dealers that would do out of state so no sales tax.
#4
Garmin Factory Refurbished ... call for even more than shown on their web page
http://g.factoryoutletstore.com/cat/...ontainer_list=
http://g.factoryoutletstore.com/cat/...ontainer_list=
#7
just get a garmin 50LM, an aqua box with a X-grip ram mount. and viola!!! GPS
99 for the gps and 30-50 bucks for the rest
99 for the gps and 30-50 bucks for the rest
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#8
Checking the Garmin refurbished units out is a great idea. Garmin sent me one to use while mine was being repaired at it looked like it had never been out of the box. I believe that I had to give them a refundable deposit of $330, which was the selling price of the refurbished unit. This did not include any type of wiring or mount.
#10
Check out the Nuvi 550 at 274 dollars with over a hundred 4 and 5 star reviews from motorcycle riders. If you can live without the bluetooth connectivity it might be worth it.
Quote from reviews: I bought the Nuvi 550 for use on my motorcycle. I didn't want to spend the money for a Zumo and I had read the reviews of the Nuvi 500 and most were very positive. I knew that it does not have a qwerty keyboard and that it is almost impossible to hear when used on a motorcycle so there were no surprises there. I wanted a basic navigator that would stand up to use on my bike, was waterproof and was able to store my waypoints and routes from my MapSource database and also had trip track capability. The nuvi 550 does everything that I need.
Quote from reviews: I bought the Nuvi 550 for use on my motorcycle. I didn't want to spend the money for a Zumo and I had read the reviews of the Nuvi 500 and most were very positive. I knew that it does not have a qwerty keyboard and that it is almost impossible to hear when used on a motorcycle so there were no surprises there. I wanted a basic navigator that would stand up to use on my bike, was waterproof and was able to store my waypoints and routes from my MapSource database and also had trip track capability. The nuvi 550 does everything that I need.