No. Any analogy that compares a Mac to a premium car such as a BMW or Porsche in order to justify the price point is flawed beyond salvation, since no premium car is built in a Chinese sweatshop with generic parts. Oh, there are Chinese "luxury cars" like the Brilliant, but they're not so luxurious when they crumble like a soda can in a crash.
A Porsche is hand built in Leipzig, Germany, by well-paid German engineers, using only custom parts of exquisite quality, right down to the leather seats, and you can bet they hand pick the cows too. A Mac is a Chinese bucket slapped together by dirt poor factory workers, using generic PC components from whatever manufacturer offered the lowest price. They try to mask it by writing "Designed in California" in huge letters next to the fine print about the actual country of origin, but they're not fooling anyone.
A relevant car analogy involving Macs would be if Porsche would ask Volkswagen's Chinese factory to take a bunch of Chinese VW Santana and slap Porsche emblems on them, and then try to peddle these for $400,000 a piece.
Conversely, if Macs were built at a German plant using kick-butt proprietary CPUs, GPUs, HDDs and screens that were developed and manufactured at the same factory, and these components beat the living hell out of everything else on the market in terms of performance and build quality, then yeah, the pricetags would be justified.
