There’s a hint of truth behind what’s otherwise an asinine caption.

Browsing a Facebook group that recognizes truly insane, high-mileage cars and a post mentioned how there’s a Windsor, NY resident selling his 2007 Toyota Tundra with over 615,000 miles for the bargain price of $7,900.

A search on Marketplace and sure enough, there it is, an ’07 Tundra in Blue Streak metallic, odometer shot included.

Here’s a screenshot of the ad, link to the listing here (by the time you read this, it’s probably already gone.)

2007 Toyota Tundra in Blue Streak Metallic
2007 Toyota Tundra parked on what’s presumably his driveway.
615,395 the odometer reads

While the seller hasn’t listed a reason for this truly astonishing amount of miles, like most new-ish cars with similar odometer readings, their job probably takes them across multiple state lines several times a week.

“Selling my 2007 Tundra. Don’t let the mileage scare you, it runs and drives beautifully. It has plenty of scratches and dents, bed is not in the best shape, exhaust leak, and it needs a wheel speed sensor.”

Far from perfect, but it runs extremely well. You’d never know it has that kind of mileage. A/C blows cold, heat works. Inspection is good till May of 2023. Serious inquiries only. Title is in hand, free and clear. “

Behind Ford, GM, and FCA, Toyota’s Tundra ranks fourth in overall full-size truck sales year after year, and, like this truck shows, for good reason, they’re deadset reliable.

Some internet research prior to this blog post uncovered my suspicions, Tundra owners love their trucks and used Tundra shoppers are generally encouraged to buy a good example with few reservations.

“Two Tundras in my family, can confirm. Absolute tanks. And besides reliability, their resale value is incredible. I bought a Tacoma new in 2007, put 45k miles on it and sold it for the same price” Redditor /u/badddbear comments on a thread from a prospective used Tundra shopper.

Oh, and there’s the case of that million mile Tundra that also happens to be an ’07.

But, is almost $8,000 a bit much to ask?

Maybe.

A quick search on Autotrader reveals there are 1,000+ second gen Tundras in the United States with the cheapest ones in this Tundras price range with a third of the miles.

Two of the cheapest Tundras for sale today.

I think he purposely priced it this high to encourage some back and forth.

Personally, with that many miles, $4,500 sounds more like it.

I think it’ll eventually sell because, hey, it’s a Toyota, but not for $7,900.

What do you think of a 600,00+ mile Tundra for that much?

Would you pay?

And if you’re wondering what this Tundra’s owner next car will be, you guessed it.

“Bought a newer Tundra to take the place of this one,” he ends his caption with.

Let me know your .02 in the comments below.

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