Look at what the taxi drivers use and buy one of those cars instead. A Mercedes-Benz 180 or 190 or perhaps an older Japanese Toyota Corrola. The local mechanics are true masters of keeping these older cars on the road. 😊
Why have these luxury cars in the Gambia with no good roads. Don't make any sense. They should be selling off road practical vehicles equipped to deal with the bad roads in the Gambia. SMH!
You need to know everyone have their taste. For someone that lives within the greater Banjul area they might not need an off-road vehicle if they’re only plying the road for work like bankers etc. I myself I’m a car dealer, but I only specialize in pick up trucks from the US only. I have an auction license with IAA and Co-part and I do buy vehicles for many car dealers in Gambia
Recommendation for a next video - I would need someone who is doing business with used tyres. Actual prices and tax customs for a container to the Gambia
@@bluebookgang2579 He wasn't suggesting using anything other than CASH ! He was merely asking if he could pay CASH in stages over an extended period.... you appear not to understand English well.... or maybe you have never been to Africa.
The dollar equivalent will be the price divided by 61. If the price is 180,000 Dalasis, that will be 180,000 divided by 61 which is about 2950 dollars. If he says 180 without mentioning "thousand", it means 180,000
Imagine what will happen when these over complex cars go wrong and need a trained mechanic using specialised tools and electronic equipment !!!!! Then factor in spare parts availability........ 😮
you haven't been to africa i see. these africans are highly skilled and talented. they'll learn how to take a car apart and put it back together. i've seen it myself.
@@bluebookgang2579 I live in Sukuta where I have an apartment I rent. I have spent all UK winters in The Gambia since 1991 haha.... I own a 20x20 compound in Jabang too..... Believe me my good friend - the local mechanics wouldn't know where to start with these things.... not only that but these cars require special tools and electronic diagnostic devices too. Add to that a lack of spare parts and you start to realise your mistake in buying one.... My advice is to look at what the local taxi drivers have and buy one of those..... preferably not yellow or green !!!! 🙂 So you see, I'm actually a seasoned African traveller - Not may African countries I havent visited. I fell in love with The Gambia and it's people many years ago... I own and drive a 2005 Toyota Corrola in Sukuta. Its a reliable workhorse that can be fixed / bodged easily by the local mechanics. 😀
@@NiceGambia Where exactly? It's a far better idea looking at what the taxi drivers use then find a clean Mercedes Benz 180 or 190. The local mechanics have years of experience keeping these workhorses on the road. The local mechanics are true masters of repairing these older models.
@@ExMAB4 for somebody who never been across town in your own city you're too worried about other people. get a passport first and then start broadening your small mind. unless you have too many felonies to own a passport.
I love this ❤ please keep it up bro
I love this channel. You guys are doing great job
nice info bro. i will look him up when i travel. i want a high car for the bad roads.
Beautiful
do you remove the hidden trackers
Look at what the taxi drivers use and buy one of those cars instead. A Mercedes-Benz 180 or 190 or perhaps an older Japanese Toyota Corrola. The local mechanics are true masters of keeping these older cars on the road. 😊
Why have these luxury cars in the Gambia with no good roads. Don't make any sense. They should be selling off road practical vehicles equipped to deal with the bad roads in the Gambia. SMH!
Exactly, the cars won't last even to a year, with so much faults and maintenance issues, so that is extra expenses
Allow us to enjoy luxury cars nowww 😊
@@NiceGambia That is throwing away money! It's just a matter of being practical and smart!
@@redswood5731 but how about if we want it just to chill 😀
You need to know everyone have their taste. For someone that lives within the greater Banjul area they might not need an off-road vehicle if they’re only plying the road for work like bankers etc.
I myself I’m a car dealer, but I only specialize in pick up trucks from the US only.
I have an auction license with IAA and Co-part and I do buy vehicles for many car dealers in Gambia
Recommendation for a next video - I would need someone who is doing business with used tyres. Actual prices and tax customs for a container to the Gambia
Noted soon InshaAllah
@@NiceGambia I‘m still waiting…
African youth changed colonische minds work hard government help youth wake up develop Africa
Thank you 😊
Do they exchange cars with land?
Is possible. Please contact them and discuss
Do they take installment payment or just at once payment?
Please contact them on their number and discuss. They might take it
Go buy a yellow taxi instead..... it will be reliable and can be fixed by local mechanics
cash is king in africa.
@@bluebookgang2579 He wasn't suggesting using anything other than CASH ! He was merely asking if he could pay CASH in stages over an extended period.... you appear not to understand English well.... or maybe you have never been to Africa.
@@ExMAB4 maybe you should take English 101 again. in africa there's no credit system which means cash is king , idiothead.
Do they do rental ?
I think so. Call the Number on the screen to confirm
You need to convert the price of the cars into dollars. what is it in dollars when you say 180 or whatever? I am lost.
The dollar equivalent will be the price divided by 61. If the price is 180,000 Dalasis, that will be 180,000 divided by 61 which is about 2950 dollars. If he says 180 without mentioning "thousand", it means 180,000
Bro the Toyota is how much please?
Please call them on the numbers provided on screen. It's faster way to get response
Both genders either male or female can drive any cars one wants!😅.Cmon guys.let's change our mindset
No! small cars for ladies and big cars for guys 😂
@@NiceGambia what if a lady wants to drive a big car? :))
Do you people have Rolls-Royce Cullinan 2023?
What 🤯
@@NiceGambia Rolls-Royce??
That's Subaru Outback not Acura
Imagine what will happen when these over complex cars go wrong and need a trained mechanic using specialised tools and electronic equipment !!!!! Then factor in spare parts availability........ 😮
you haven't been to africa i see. these africans are highly skilled and talented. they'll learn how to take a car apart and put it back together. i've seen it myself.
@@bluebookgang2579 I live in Sukuta where I have an apartment I rent. I have spent all UK winters in The Gambia since 1991 haha.... I own a 20x20 compound in Jabang too..... Believe me my good friend - the local mechanics wouldn't know where to start with these things.... not only that but these cars require special tools and electronic diagnostic devices too. Add to that a lack of spare parts and you start to realise your mistake in buying one.... My advice is to look at what the local taxi drivers have and buy one of those..... preferably not yellow or green !!!! 🙂
So you see, I'm actually a seasoned African traveller - Not may African countries I havent visited. I fell in love with The Gambia and it's people many years ago...
I own and drive a 2005 Toyota Corrola in Sukuta. Its a reliable workhorse that can be fixed / bodged easily by the local mechanics. 😀
I believe we have people who can fix them
@@NiceGambia Where exactly? It's a far better idea looking at what the taxi drivers use then find a clean Mercedes Benz 180 or 190. The local mechanics have years of experience keeping these workhorses on the road. The local mechanics are true masters of repairing these older models.
@@ExMAB4 for somebody who never been across town in your own city you're too worried about other people. get a passport first and then start broadening your small mind. unless you have too many felonies to own a passport.