How much did a Ford Ranger cost in 2000?
Prices for the Ford Ranger in 2000 varied by trim and configuration, but base XL models started around $11,500 while well-equipped 4x4 or extended-cab versions could push toward $20,000.
Pricing by trim and configuration
These are approximate MSRPs for typical 2000 Ranger configurations. Actual prices varied by dealer, location, options, and regional market.
- XL Regular Cab, 2WD, 2.3-liter inline-4: roughly $11,500–$12,500
- XL Regular Cab, 2WD, 3.0-liter V6: roughly $12,500–$14,000
- XLT Regular Cab, 2WD, 4.0-liter V6: roughly $16,000–$17,500
- SuperCab (extended cab), 2WD, 4.0-liter V6: roughly $18,000–$19,500
- 4x4 versions (any cab): add about $2,000–$3,000 to the corresponding 2WD price
Note: These ranges reflect typical sticker prices from the era. Exact prices depended on the specific model year, transmission choice, optional packages, and local taxes or fees.
Context and trends
During 2000, the Ranger lineup offered multiple cab configurations (Regular Cab and SuperCab) and drivetrain choices (2WD and 4x4), with price primarily driven by engine type and added features. The line aimed to balance utility with affordability in the competitive compact pickup segment.
Summary
The Ford Ranger in 2000 ranged from about $11,500 for base XL models to the high teens or around $20,000 for well-equipped 4x4 or extended-cab versions, depending on engine, cab size, and options. Buyers paid more for added capability and space, with 4x4 and extended cab configurations driving higher sticker prices.
