Someone should remind February that it'sthe shortest month of the year! Despite being the shortest month of the year, February is packed full of celebrations and special events. Coming off the excitement of the Super Bowl, and the not so exciting announcement from Phil during Groundhog's Day, we're nearly mid-way through the month of February and just days away from Valentine's Day. And with the passing of Valentine's Day, comes the arrival of Presidents' Day.
According to History.com,
"Presidents’ Day is an American holiday celebrated on the third Monday in February. Originally established in 1885 in recognition of President George Washington, it is still officially called “Washington’s Birthday” by the federal government...Presidents’ Day is now popularly viewed as a day to celebrate all U.S. presidents past and present."
Ferguson Buick GMC Superstore would love to join in on the month's celebrations. So we've decided to host our first-ever Presidents' Day Sale. Along with Buick and GMC's month-long Presidents Day February promotion, offering some of GM's biggest savings and biggest incentives in months! Our Presidents' Day Sale runs until February 28th.
Ferguson Buick GMC Superstore Presidents' Day Sale |
You can get anywhere from $500 up to $2,000 cash back on select new Buick and new GMC models! GM has also sweetened the deal for customers who lease. Qualifying lease customers will get two months of payments waived.
You can purchase a new vehicle during our Presidents' Day Sale to celebrate any occasion. Buy your sweetheart a new 2014 GMC Acadia for Valentines' Day, or buy yourself this 2013 BUICK REGAL TURBO PREMIUM 2 hot rod, sure to turn heads, for those of you without a Valentine. Be prepared for the summer heat in this 2014 BUICK LACROSSE with its dual-zone air conditioning and power sunroof.
Join us in celebration of Presidents' Day; come on down to Ferguson Buick GMC Superstore, in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma - just outside Tulsa - and test driving a new Buick or new GMC today. You can always call us at 918-258-1800.
sources: History.com
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