Listed Since what dealers publish, counted and dated

Aged inventory

Golf carts listed longest

Carts a dealer's own website says are in stock, priced against what other dealers ask for the same machine. A new cart is much the same wherever you buy it, so the spread is unusually easy to read — and unusually wide. Cart websites publish no listing date, so age is shown only where a dealer gives one.

Golf carts from 95 of the 107 dealers we have read. The other 12 are missing here because their websites publish no listing date at all — nothing we can rank them by, and nothing about those dealers.

Condition: New Used Both
Listed at least: 3 months 6 months 1 year 2 years

new · Atlas · change · clear

Nothing in this view has a price comparison, so this ordering is not meaningful here. We only compare a machine against other dealers when it is new — a used price depends on mileage, damage and service history that we do not hold, so a “20% under market” on a used bike would be a number we cannot stand behind.

  1. 669 days 2024 Atlas 2-Seat Limited - 105Ah Standard Range, opens on the dealer's site in a new tab new · Golf-Carts · what we've watched $8,994 too few dealers carry this to compare Factory Pro Motorsports Paris, TN
  2. 669 days 2024 Atlas 2-Seat Limited - 105Ah Standard Range, opens on the dealer's site in a new tab new · Golf-Carts · what we've watched $8,994 too few dealers carry this to compare Factory Pro Motorsports Paris, TN
  3. 669 days 2023 Atlas 4-Seat - 210Ah Long Range Lithium, opens on the dealer's site in a new tab new · Golf-Carts · what we've watched $10,994 too few dealers carry this to compare Factory Pro Motorsports Paris, TN

Showing 3 listings, at most 10 per dealer so one dealer's back lot cannot fill the page. New machines only — a used price turns on mileage and history we do not hold, so used listings carry no cross-dealer comparison.

What "listed 577 days" does and does not mean

It means this listing has been on the dealer's own website that long and is still there. It does not mean the machine is on the floor. A listing ages for two very different reasons: nobody wanted it, or it sold and nobody took the listing down. We cannot tell which from outside, and we do not guess.

Either way it is worth a phone call — one is a dealer motivated to move metal, and the other is a dealer who is about to find out their website is wrong. Prices and dates here are read from the dealer's own inventory pages. If something is out of date, corrections are free.