What A Build! This Toyota Tundra Won’t Last Long! 

I don't!

Hi there, i remember you saying you were going to send some pics. I apologize, it probably got lost in the mix. Send the pics again, ill keep an eye out

As long as you check under the truck, or have a mechanic give the truck a once over, i think its not an issue to buy up here. Each trucks situation is different. It seems like dealers around me are back to making deals. The last few years, it was pretty much whatever the sticker says is what the price is, so its good to see some negotiating again.

Same here. Lol

Maybe you didn’t see the other video, this gentleman traded this 2020 for a 2021. A 2021 1794 trd

With all due respect, not “everyone.” 👍 At least one guy loves simplicity and reliability.

I say let the owner build and modify how ever they want. To each, their own

@@TundraDude34 You're making a separate point. When a person owns a vehicle they're certainly free to modify it. The point I make is that for resale purposes it's a bad idea. Think of how much money the owner of the Tundra Limited spent on their modifications and how much they got for the truck as a trade in, in order for the dealership to offer it at the price shown on the sticker. The owner sunk a lot of money into mods and ultimately the dealer likely offered them a lot less for the vehicle because it was modified. Modifications are almost always a bad idea. Always better to just buy the higher trim level. Kelly Blue Book (KBB) will value a vehicle based on what the VIN number indicates the vehicle is equipped with from the factory. KBB and future buyers of that vehicle can care less how much a prior owner sank into a vehicle on the cost of mods. Moreover, they'll want to pay less if for example they do install a different exhaust system. This mod alone will call into question: 1) was something wrong with the original exhaust; 2) is the new exhaust installed properly and will is stand the test of time; 3) although it passed inspection for it to be offered for sale, will I have the same good fortune of having it pass inspection in a couple years or will it suddenly become a nightmare to figure out what trickery was used to get an aftermarket exhaust to pass inspection when I purchased the vehicle. A more extreme example of my point is the idiots who turn their cars into "stance cars", the most wildly stupid and costly modification I can think of. A lot of money put into destroying a car. Do those morons hope to sell their cars for a profit because of all of the money sunk into making modifications for their car? Their mods make their cars essentially worth scrap metal. Granted, that's not what's happening with the Limited in this video, but to a lesser degree mods do lessen its value.