3 Sports Cars That Will Have Massive Price Drops in Early 2025

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Sports cars are prestige, performance, speed and status on four wheels — but even those that are just OK don’t come cheap. If you’re willing to pay a premium for the thrill of a coupe, roadster or even a supercar, the early months of 2025 might offer a reduction on that premium. 

Edmunds data shows that prices are often lowest during the first and last quarters of the year, but there’s more to the equation than that. The same data shows that many vehicles sell at a discount when automakers redesign a model the following year or, better yet, discontinue one altogether.

Several manufacturers ended the production runs of exciting and beloved sports cars in 2025, which gives savvy buyers opportunities to save big money on the sports cars of their dreams right now. 

2024 Chevrolet Camaro

The Chevrolet Camaro is one of America’s most iconic sports cars, muscle cars and pony cars at the same time — and in 2023, Chevy announced it was, once again, discontinuing its production run. In January 2024, the final sixth-generation Camaro rolled off the assembly line at Michigan’s Lansing Grand River Assembly Plant with a sub-$33,000 starting MSRP — but smart buyers might be able to get one for less.

If it were the last of its kind, the ’24 Cam might have appreciated instead of losing value. However, MotorTrend reports that Chevy is launching an electric-only Camaro in 2026. With the Camaro name still in play, the final gas-powered model isn’t a coveted collector’s item, but a discount-rack surplus car that Chevy dealers are looking to offload. 

2024 Ferrari Roma

Ferrari nixed the beloved 812 ($433,765) and F8 Spider ($328,292) for 2025, but according to Car and Driver, the death of these near-perfect supercars signals an end-of-an-era moment for the Italian nameplate that renders both models instant — and instantly appreciating — collectors’ items. 

However, Ferrari also made 2024 the last model year for the Roma, which starts in the mid $200,000s — or at least it did. While undeniably elegant and fine-tuned for peak performance, the Roma never made a statement like the F8 or 812. According to CarScoops, its planned successor is little more than an updated version of the outgoing model.

With the relatively short-lived Roma now a cold product with a newer, better near-clone in the works, its price could drop substantially in the coming weeks and months. 

2023 Jaguar F-Type

According to Car and Driver, Jaguar pulled the plug on several ICE vehicles in 2024 to make room for incoming plug-in models as the British automaker marches toward an all-electric future. Last year was the last year for the E-Pace, I-Pace, XF and one of the market’s most beloved luxury sports cars, the F-Type. 

Jaguar extended the model’s lifespan with a special edition in 2024 — but limited runs like that are more likely to appreciate than to lose value. But one model year back is the 2023 F-Type, which Jag dealers will likely be eager to move as the brand pushes hard to establish itself as the world’s premier luxury e-car brand — and that means discounted sticker prices.

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