Mitsubishi Cordia/Lancer/Evo I-IX/RVR - 2021 Market Review

By: Cliff Chambers


mitsubishi lancer 2 mitsubishi lancer 2

Mitsubishi Cordia/Lancer/Evo I-IX/RVR

Australia during 2015 was brimming with Lancer EVOs that nobody wanted and prices were around half the current levels.

As demand grows and the numbers of available cars dwindles, the money available for later-model EVOs will continue to rise and this applies especially to the S6.5 ‘Makinen’ model.

| Buyer's Buide: Mitsubishi Evo VI-VIII

These commemorative cars exceed $60,000 but there is also an RVR Hypergear (EVO 3-engined SUV) that will barely make $10,000. Around $35,000 buys an early I-V model or 2008-10 automatic. Look way back to the 1980s and you find the Cordia GSR Turbo which torque steered its way to infamy.

Then you will understand why these cute coupes don’t bring much money. Later and kinder to the wrists might be an MR coupe that in super-good condition costs around $5000.

Cordia GSR Turbo $10,500 [4]

Evo I-V $35,800 [5]

Evo VI $44,915 [14]

Evo 6.5 Makinnen $60,845 [4]

Evo VII-VIII $44,225 [25]

Evo IX $59,855 [7]

Evo MR Auto $38,085 [12]

Lancer MR Coupe $3000 [29]

RVR Hypergear $7290 [1]

[*] = number of recorded sales

(Note: concours & special cars may demand more.)

Numbers from our 2021 Japanese Classic & Performance Value Guide.

| 2020 Market Review: Mitsubishi Evo I-IV/RVR

 

From Unique Cars #454, June 2021

 

Unique Cars magazine Value Guides

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