2012 Ford F 350 prices in California
The median asking price for a 2012 Ford F 350 in California is $28,028 based on 10 active listings.
As of July 24, 2026, the median asking price for a 2012 Ford F 350 in California is $28,028, based on 10 active dealer listings tracked by VinAssessment.
◷ Updated July 24, 2026 ▤ 10 active dealer listings, refreshed daily Methodology →
Typical: $23,496–$32,509 — the middle half of 10 asking prices
Why the wide range? Price depends mostly on configuration and mileage — see below. This spread covers the middle 96% of asking prices: we exclude the cheapest and priciest 2% (payment-priced ads, typos, salvage) so outliers don't distort it.
What moves the price on a 2012 Ford F 350
The $23,496–$32,509 typical range isn't randomness — one factor explains most of it:
Asking prices run about $31,999 at 30K–45K miles and fall to $21,059 over 105K miles — roughly $1,500 for every 10,000 miles.
Find your mileage and trim in the configurator below.
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Modelled from 10 real asking prices, adjusted for mileage and location. Not a formal appraisal.
2012 Ford F 350: a fair price for your mileage
A 2012 Ford F 350 sheds roughly $1,500 for every 10,000 miles. Find your mileage below.
| Mileage ⓘ | Based on ⓘ | Fair price ⓘ | Typical range ⓘ |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30K–45K miles | 5 listings | $31,999 | $25K–$43K |
| 60K–75K miles | 8 listings | $28,256 | $22K–$37K |
| 75K–90K miles | 9 listings | $32,750 | $30K–$34K |
| 90K–105K miles | 14 listings | $24,167 | $21K–$32K |
| Over 105K miles | 138 listings | $21,059 | $17K–$25K |
Same trim and condition assumed — mileage is the biggest lever after configuration. National data; California prices track it closely.
Trim-level pricing isn't reliable enough for this model yet — mileage and configuration explain most of the spread above.
Price history
Median asking price by month — national · shaded band is the typical range (25th–75th percentile)
The median listing price for a 2012 Ford F 350 is $24,497 (July 2026) — up 13.4% from $21,599 in December 2025.
Monthly price table
| Month | Median price | Typical range | Vehicles listed |
|---|---|---|---|
| July 2026 | $24,497 | $20K–$30K | 76 |
| June 2026 | $22,950 | $18K–$30K | 123 |
| May 2026 | $22,995 | $18K–$29K | 125 |
| April 2026 | $23,146 | $19K–$28K | 124 |
| March 2026 | $23,900 | $18K–$30K | 120 |
| February 2026 | $23,975 | $18K–$32K | 97 |
| January 2026 | $24,995 | $19K–$30K | 116 |
| December 2025 | $21,599 | $16K–$28K | 49 |
2012 Ford F 350 inventory across the U.S.
Keep exploring F 350 prices
2012 Ford F 350 · $27,772 typical · 10 listingsOther Ford F 350 years
Live 2012 Ford F 350 listings, priced by VIN
Every VIN links to a full market report: decode, active listings and the local price band. Shop 2011–2013 Ford F 350 listings on VehiSales →.
More 2012 Ford prices
Frequently asked questions
Why do 2012 Ford F 350 prices range from $16,139 to $39,243 in California?
The spread comes down to configuration and mileage: higher-mileage, base-configuration examples sit near the low end, while low-mileage and premium configurations reach the top. Half of all listings fall between $23,496 and $32,509 — see the mileage and trim breakdowns above for where a specific vehicle lands.
How much should mileage change the price of a 2012 Ford F 350?
Expect roughly $1,500 less for every 10,000 miles on the odometer. A 60K-mile example should cost about $4,500 less than a 30K-mile one of the same trim — check the fair-price-by-mileage table above for your band.
Do Ford F 350 prices in California differ from the rest of the country?
Yes. The average in California is $27,772, which is $4,452 above the national average of $23,320. Local supply, demand and transport costs all play a part.
How many 2012 Ford F 350 are for sale in California right now?
10 in total, nearly all pre-owned. Counts refresh daily from live dealer inventory.
How we calculate these prices
We track 10 active listings for this vehicle across dealer sites nationwide, updated every day. Average and median are computed from real asking prices on live listings. We exclude the top and bottom 2% of prices to remove data errors, salvage titles, and monthly-payment figures posted as if they were sale prices. Prices reflect dealer asking prices — not final sale prices — and exclude taxes, fees, and incentives. Trim and mileage move the price more than any other factor; see the breakdowns above.
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