These Are The Cars That Have Depreciated The Least Over Five Years

$42,227 Value Lost

911s are famous for holding their value, so there’s not too much of a shock here as we start our list. While the convertible holds its value in a very respectable way, they do not hold a candle to the coupe, which is coming up much later on.

$5,006 Value Lost

The Rio is one of the new cheapest vehicles you can buy, so there isn’t exactly a ton of value to lose on the used market.

$12,588 Value Lost

Toyota trucks hold their value like very little else. They’re built to last a hell of a long time. On top of that, when something does break, it isn’t going to cost a ton to fix either. They make for some really solid used trucks, and the market seems to know that.

$20,216 Value Lost

Again, the convertible version of a Porsche doesn’t hold its value as well as its coupe (Cayman) counterpart. Interesting.

$10,035 Value Lost

I can only assume this is the case because so many Mustangs crash at Cars and Coffee events that they are becoming endangered. Every time one dies, there is one less in the world, and the value of all the others goes up. That’s at least how I see it.

$7,214 Value Lost

Value Retention. It’s what makes a Subaru a Subaru.

$5,800 Value Lost

This is honestly a bit surprising to me. There are so many Corollas out there that you wouldn’t think they’d hold their value particularly well. However, much like the trucks, the regular cars are also built to last a really long time. I can see both sides of this argument, to be honest.

$6,692 Value Lost

The C-HR is a really cool looking vehicles, and I don’t care if you feel differently! I enjoy seeing these things on the road, even if they aren’t the most exciting to drive. It would seem a lot of folks agree with me, because they are holding their value rather well.

$10,161 Value Lost

Cheap speed, baby. I assume the same sort of logic for the Mustang keeping its value exists for the Camaro. It also leave just one muscle car (if you can call this a muscle car), the Dodge Challenger, off this list.

$8,114 Value Lost

Oddly, the Toyota 86 twins of this car are not on the list. I’ve got no idea how those hold their value, but this is one of the rare times where Toyota underperforms another brand in terms of slow depreciation.

$5,817 Value Lost

The Civic is pretty much the gold standard when it comes to economy cars, so there’s not much of a surprise here. Great cars are rewarded with low depreciation, for the most part.

$8,951 Value Lost

People (me included) love the goddamn Wrangler, man. New or used, these things sell like hot cakes. For a long time, the Wrangler, in both two and four doors, was sort of the poster child for cars with slow depreciation. In terms of real dollars, it’s still near the top. These things hold onto their value like little else.

$8,359 Value Lost

Want a used Tacoma at a good price? Fuck you, too bad. It’s not going to happen. It’ll never happen. You’ll have a better chance of creating your own car brand than the Tacoma will have losing its value. It’s just not in the cards, bucco.

$13,372 Value Lost

Maybe rich folk should store their money in the Cayman cars rather than the Cayman Islands. It’ll be more legal and a lot more fun. Sadly, for the rest of us, a cheap-ish Porsche sports car just is not going to be in the cards. Too damn bad.

$18,094 Value Lost

We end our story right where we started it. From top to bottom, the 911 is the slow depreciation king, losing less than 10 percent of its value in five years. It’s wild to think about, and it goes to show how in demand Porsche’s sports cars are.