Prices › Ram › 1500 › 2019 › Nova Scotia
2019 Ram 1500 prices in Nova Scotia
$30,642to$36,621
Typical asking range for a 2019 Ram 1500 in Nova Scotia — the middle half of 10 vehicles listed. Median $33,686, median odometer 129,412 km. The cheapest tenth ask under $28,995, the dearest tenth over $41,195.
Small sample: 10 vehicles. Every figure below is indicative only. A thin answer beats no answer, and we would rather say it is thin than let it read as more than it is.
How these 10 are configured
| Field | Value | Listed | Share | Median asking |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Drivetrain | 4X4 | 10 | 100% | $33,686 |
| Body style | Pickup | 10 | 100% | $33,686 |
| Fuel | Gasoline | 8 | 80% | $34,646 |
Share of the 10 above; values under 5 vehicles are omitted, so a field need not total 100%.
How long a 2019 Ram 1500 takes to sell in Nova Scotia
Median days to sell
18.3
middle half 5.4–35.5 days
Cut price before selling
30%
31.3d if discounted vs 13.6d if not
Typical discount
$1,000
from 10 completed listings
| How long it took | Days listed |
|---|---|
| Fastest quarter, gone within | 5.4 days |
| Half of them gone within | 18.3 days |
| Three quarters gone within | 35.5 days |
| Nine in ten gone within | 46.7 days |
10 2019 Ram 1500s in Nova Scotia that left the market. The ones still for sale are not in this table.
The same vehicle in other provinces
| Province | Vehicles listed | Median asking | Typical range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ontario | 144 | $31,253 | $26,306 – $35,822 |
| Alberta | 94 | $33,569 | $28,989 – $37,873 |
| Quebec | 64 | $29,995 | $25,990 – $32,995 |
| British Columbia | 40 | $33,754 | $29,995 – $39,898 |
| Manitoba | 36 | $33,997 | $28,962 – $37,317 |
| Saskatchewan | 34 | $34,241 | $26,940 – $35,987 |
Get all 10 as a spreadsheet →Value your own vehicle — freePrice your whole lot — the DeskFree market research
Inventory rather than price: Nova Scotia listing counts, seller counts and the top models by volume are on the Nova Scotia data page.
Updated 07 September 2026 · 10 priced listings from 9 sellers. Asking prices, not sale prices, and not an appraisal — how these figures are built, terms.