Man Buys Cadillac CTS-V, Decides To Sell It 2,600 Miles Later, Refuses $57,500

Under the hood rests a 6.2L supercharged V8. The motor produces 640 horsepower (649 ps/477 kW) and 630 pound-foot (854 Nm) of torque. Sourced from the C7 Chevy Corvette Z06, the engine allows the premium sedan to reach 60 mph (97 kph) in just three and a half seconds before running out of breath at 200 mph (322 kph).

The awesome eight-banger, combined with the premium stance and good looks, has made the Cadillac CTS-V a great choice in its class, helping the GM-owned marque steal some sales from its competitors, like the BMW M5.

This copy has also stolen the hearts of two people so far, both of whom have signed on the dotted line. Its first owner bought it new some seven years ago and sold it a few months back with only 7,437 miles (11,969 km) on the clock. Its next owner has put some 2,600 miles (~4,200 km) on it since then and decided to part ways with it this fall.

Are you curious about why he suddenly decided to flip it? According to the man, he needed the space in his garage for something else, and there was no room for the Cadillac CTS-V anymore. That's what he said on Cars&Bids when answering all kinds of questions about his super sedan, which currently has around 9,500 miles (~15,300 km) under its belt.

The vehicle, located in Ballwin, MO, has a clean title. It features a Glacier Metallic paint finish on the outside and a Light Platinum interior and looks just as good as it did when it left the dealer lot. A premium audio system, heated and ventilated seats, leather upholstery, and many other gizmos are on deck. It also has paint protection film and tinted windows, which are listed as the only modifications.

The 2017 Cadillac CTS-V vehicles currently on sale in good condition are valued at around $50,000 to $70,000. A low-mileage example in great shape is bound to fetch a pretty penny, and this car's current owner said no to $57,500 a couple of weeks back. Was it a good decision? Only he can be the judge of that, yet for what it's worth, this super sedan appears to be still available.

Thus, interested parties must access the original ad here if they want to contact the owner, who doesn't seem eager to part ways with his V8-powered machine. This likely means one of two things: either it is indeed a great copy of this model, or the owner is simply greedy—or both. So, how much would you pay for a 2017 CTS-V with 9,500 miles on the clock?