Bouncy Wagon: 1969 Citroën ID19 Break
The Citroën ID19 was a cheaper and lower powered version of the Citroen DS (pronounced Déesse as the French word for goddess) sold from 1957-1975. The ID used the same body as the basic DS, but was sold at a cheaper price point for those who still wanted the Bertoni and Lefèbvre designed body but did not want to pay 25% premium for the DS. Today’s eye-dee is the sweet looking “Break” station wagon version and looks in decent shape for the asking price. Find this 1969 Citroën ID19 Break offered for $9,950 in Pueblo, CO via facefash mehplace. Tip from aLostDawg.
From the seller:
1969 Citroen ID Wagon
$9,950
Listed 6 days ago in Pueblo, CO
Seller’s Description
UPDATE I’ve have had over 30 calls on the car here and need to go over and take some more photos and add some information. I will be doing that on Tuesday hopefully and then we’ll post everything here and make appointments to view it. We will probably be taking bids at that point.
’69 Citroen ID Wagon. 4 speed manual. No rust which is very rare for these. Runs and drives but needs electric work. New wiring loom goes with the car.
See a better way to break things? tips@dailyturismo.com
Why do people say “price point” when they just mean “price”?
It just sounds more fancified. Now the real question is, why did I say “fancified” when I could have said “fancy?” Not quite as complex as the inflammable – flammable conundrum, but an enigma nonetheless.
I always thought of “price point” in a relative sense vs. whatever other options are on the market… not necessarily the actual price value.
Like, I dunno, a Cadillac Seville was priced higher than the Buick Park Avenue, which was higher than the Oldsmobile 88, which was higher than the Pontiac Bonneville. So the Buick’s price point was in between Caddy & Olds. The actual prices went up & down over the years but the price points relative to each other stayed more steady.
And I’m wrong apparently – wikipedia says a price point is essentially an apex along the supply vs. demand curve for a given product, so a sweet spot in the range of all possible prices that could be charged for that particular product or service.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_point
Maybe it could be interpreted similarly to my 1st comment also.
Think this looks like a deal, looks the other pictures in the ad, eek!
I’d chalk those up as before pictures, but it seems there is some work to be done before taking the after pictures. It’s not the deluxe interior I expect in a Citroën.