What is the MSRP for a 2016 Lexus LS 460 L?
The 2016 Lexus LS 460 L carried a base Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) around $75,000, with options and packages pushing many configurations into the mid-to-upper $80,000s and some well-equipped builds approaching or exceeding $90,000.
Pricing for the LS 460 L varied by dealer, region, and the specific package selections chosen by buyers. Destination charges, taxes, and incentives also influenced the final transaction price. This article outlines the baseline, how options typically affected the MSRP, and guidance on obtaining an exact quote for a given vehicle.
Pricing snapshot for 2016
Note: The figures below reflect typical MSRP ranges for the 2016 LS 460 L before destination charges or taxes. Destination charges were typically around $940, and regional pricing could cause actual sticker prices to vary.
- Base MSRP (LS 460 L, without extra packages): approximately $75,000.
- Popular option packages (for example, Executive Class Seating, navigation, premium audio): typically add several thousand dollars depending on configuration.
- Fully loaded builds with multiple options can reach into the mid-to-upper $80,000s and, in rare configurations with premium packages, approach or exceed $90,000.
These figures illustrate how the MSRP scales with equipment and packages. For a precise quote, a Lexus dealer can provide the exact sticker price for a specific vehicle and region.
Historical context and notes
The LS 460 L is the long-wheelbase variant of Lexus's flagship sedan. In the mid-2010s, Lexus offered extensive luxury and technology options that significantly influenced the out-the-door price. The 2016 model year continued to position the LS 460 L as a premium, comfort-focused luxury sedan with a strong emphasis on rear-seat comfort and features.
Summary
In 2016, the Lexus LS 460 L started with an MSRP near $75,000, with optioned configurations commonly landing in the $80,000s and, in some cases, higher. The exact price depended on configuration, destination charges, and regional pricing, so checking with a Lexus dealer or reviewing the original window sticker is the best way to confirm a specific vehicle’s MSRP.
