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Price
The standard 4-seat open tourer of 1909 cost $850[28] (equivalent to $20,513 today), when competing cars often cost $2,000-$3,000 (equivalent to $48,267-$72,400 today);[citation needed] in 1913, the price dropped to $550 (equivalent to $12,067 today), and $440 in 1915 (equivalent to $9,431 today). Sales were 69,762 in 1911; 170,211 in 1912; 202,667 in 1913; 308,162 in 1914; and 501,462 in 1915.[23] In 1914, an assembly line worker could buy a Model T with four months' pay.[23]
By the 1920s, the price had fallen to $290
…. (equivalent to $3,258 today) because of increasing efficiencies of assembly line technique and volume. Henry employed vertical integration of the industries needed to create his cars.
source/link:
en.wikipedia.org...
Originally posted by ArcAngel
For more info, read George Friedman "thenext 100 years" a great read.
Originally posted by muzzleflash
I predict in 100 years there won't even be money.
It will be credits.
And they will be good not only on Earth, but on dozens of planets/moons and space stations as well.