Used Maserati cars are rare in America, with the sales of new Maseratis barely reaching a thousand units per month across the country. The automaker is a purveyor of expensive Italian cars which are more often acquired by those who have money to spend. So, finding a cheap old Maserati for a few hundred dollars is virtually impossible. Older Maseratis also tend to appreciate because of their rarity and collectible status. From its founding in 1914 to today, Maseratis have embodied a passion for precision engineering and speed. Maserati had a few false starts in the USA before returning for good in 2002 with the Maserati Coupe and Spyder.
Your idea of the perfect Maserati for sale in the USA might be a grand old 1960 3500 GT, but you’ll have to import one since anything older than 2002 is extremely thin on the ground in the US. If you’re shopping for a cheap Maserati, the most common and cheapest among the available Maserati used cars to buy is probably going to be an early 2000s Quattroporte or Coupe GT. Since it’s easy to buy Maserati cars online, start your search on the internet before you go view your shortlist of candidates.
We never recommend buying used Maserati cars sight unseen, or any car for that matter, unless it’s really a very recent model with a verifiable full factory warranty still intact, in which case the risk is a little lower. Instead, you should search online for a Maserati near you, so you can easily go view it in person. It might be difficult to buy a Maserati near you because there simply might not be any available, depending on where you live. CarBuzz can make this easy to determine - just start your search on our used-car search page and set a radius of 50 or 100 miles to see if you can find your preferred Maserati near you. If you’re unsure about the details and specifications of the various Maserati models, peruse our detailed Maserati reviews for more information and to see our BuzzScore ratings for each one.
When buying used exotic Italian cars, it’s best not to take chances. A cheap second-hand Maserati might be cheap for a specific reason, so be sure to do your homework. Insist on a full vehicle history and ensure services and routine maintenance have been carried out; if not, it is best to shop elsewhere. Some noteworthy issues that crop up in consumer reports and forums include notes on the 4.2-liter and 4.7-liter Ferrari-based V8s in many models such as the Quattroporte and GranTurismo. These are tough, but camshaft variator failure was a common issue. Other models have been known to suffer from suspension problems. Buying additional warranty cover might be a good call.
The available fuel types include:
Model | Deals | Starting Price | Average Price |
---|---|---|---|
Maserati Ghibli | 1,136 | $18,995 | $41,805 |
Maserati Ghibli Trofeo | 17 | $97,868 | $104,667 |
Maserati GranTurismo Convertible | 156 | $35,000 | $77,445 |
Maserati GranTurismo | 306 | $21,650 | $59,457 |
Maserati Levante | 713 | $38,000 | $60,940 |
Maserati Levante Trofeo | 4 | $129,998 | $137,982 |
Maserati Quattroporte | 435 | $7,869 | $44,607 |
Maserati Quattroporte Trofeo | 6 | $129,250 | $129,250 |
Maserati MC20 | 2 | $398,000 | $398,998 |
Maserati Coupe | 15 | $14,995 | $21,467 |
Maserati GranSport Coupe | 4 | $22,599 | $28,010 |
Maserati GranSport Convertible | 1 | $29,900 | $29,900 |
Maserati Spyder | 8 | $18,000 | $28,887 |