Ahh....colours. In Australia there is not much choice - not due to the range of colours but to the number of Insights sold. Here is the total Insight sales in Australia by colour according to Honda Australia:
|------------------------------------+------------------------------------|
| Colours | Number of vehicles sold |
|------------------------------------+------------------------------------|
| Berlina Black | 2 |
|------------------------------------+------------------------------------|
| Citrus Yellow | 7 |
|------------------------------------+------------------------------------|
| Silverstone | 20 |
|------------------------------------+------------------------------------|
| Formula Red | 16 |
|------------------------------------+------------------------------------|
I really wanted Red one, but saw a Citrus car that looked so beautiful I tried to buy it but missed out

My nine year old daughter was very sad.
I have not seen any other of the Citrus cars in Australia for sale - nor have I seen any of them on the road.
No.166 saw a black Insight in Canberra (the National capital - sort of like Washington DC but smaller) and Bernadetha saw a black one in Perth (Western Australia - the other side of the country near India). Both were on a dealer's lot so were probably different cars. I have not seen either of them for sale.
Not surprizingly Silver and Red are the ones I have seen on the road and for sale. There is currently three for sale in Australia that I know of; one Red (Sydney), Melbourne (Silver) and Perth (Silver). The Sydney car appears to have been for sale for maybe almost a year (possibly longer)
The Perth car has been for sale for many months. The Melbourne car was for sale more than a year ago then went off the market. The owner put it back on the market about one month ago. The prices (A$15,500 - $24,000) are more expensive than in th US but not out of proportion to car prices in Australia generally.
Plainly, despite high fuel costs Insights remain deeply unpopular and almost unkown in this part of the world. That's a shame. Australia's known oil reserves are being rapidly used up and are predicted to be largely gone in about 7 years. The way we use it you would think there was no tomorrow....
