I just spoke with my dealer and they confirmed what you said. They said they will get the WT and ordered me the Raptor, received an email from Ford confirming the Raptor order so I hope all is good. My only question is how do I know if I kept my original reservation stamp so I am at the front of the line for the Raptor and this is not just a new order putting me at the end of the line?
This happened to me also. I still have to take delivery on the Wildtrac.
I think when we lost our reservation, we moved to the back of the line.
From what I've heard all the '22 Bronco Raptors that Ford allocated will be built this summer before switching to '23. Good bet you'll see it before Fall regardless of some perceived "spot in line"
Still be nice to have that early second day res behind it.
It’s not yours to sell. You could buy it and then resell it.
What they are doing is a no sale clause on dealer allocation that is sold at MSRP. No clause in most cases if you pay more than MSRP. And in this case it would be the dealer that creates the no sale clause not Ford.
Nobody has the truthful answer to your question. We don't know how or why in which the orders are scheduled to be built. We may guess dealer allotments, commodities, colors, reservation timestamp, order entry date & time, etc, have an influence, but I don't think we really know. After we all get our deliveries and if someone could gather all the info from each of us, maybe we could figure out a system that was in play, but by then none of us will care. Similiar to dealer allotments, I've not heard of definitive explanation there either.
I agree but I believe that policy is ridiculous, once I pay for the Bronco it is mine and I can destroy it if I want to. Ford has made it's money so they really have no say and I don't think those agreements hold up in court. I plan on keeping mine BR anyway so for me it's of no concern.
People with GT's are all first or early second day reservation, we're talking hours of difference in reservation times, doubtful 3rd day reservation even made the cut.
I know how you feel, but these clauses are occasionally invoked and without agreeing to comply, a potential buyer will not get to purchase the vehicle. One of the noteworthy examples was the wrestler John Cena who bought a Ford GT after signing the 24 month no sale clause. He sold it shortly therefater and was promnptly sued by Ford and quite successfully.
