Notices
928 Forum 1978-1995
Sponsored by:
Sponsored by: 928 Specialists

GTS Pricing

Thread Tools
 
Search this Thread
 
Old Aug 27, 2011 | 11:19 PM
  #61  
EspritS4s's Avatar
EspritS4s
Rennlist Member
20 Year Member
 
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 2,095
Likes: 2
From: Massachusetts
Default

Michael, thank you for sharing these recent deals. So often, when this caliber of car sells, we never know the sales price unless it sold by auction.

Chuck, your buyer description fits what I expected. In addition, my assumption on those who buy the nicest examples but don't participate in Rennlist is that they must own too many vehicles to be fully engaged in the community for any one of them. For this owner, it would be a car they've wanted but a relatively minor piece in their collection. Otherwise, I would expect them see them on Rennlist unless they are an older owner who maybe hasn't embraced the internet. RL offers much more than just DIY tips for owner maintained cars.
Reply
Old Aug 27, 2011 | 11:25 PM
  #62  
Chuck Z's Avatar
Chuck Z
Addict
Rennlist Member

20 Year Member
 
Joined: May 2002
Posts: 3,815
Likes: 67
From: Venice, FL
Default

Originally Posted by 928man
Porsches are meant to be driven & driven hard to appreciate them fully!
Really? Please elaborate....
Reply
Old Aug 27, 2011 | 11:41 PM
  #63  
Pappy's Avatar
Pappy
Rennlist Member
 
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 233
Likes: 0
From: Poconos
Default Driving hard

I can speak for myself on my Porsche "enjoyment". I definitely do not drive my car(s) hard - I still enjoy the heck out of going for rides. My car is not a daily and probably will do less than 2000 miles a year - I still enjoy the heck out of it!

I clean my car non-stop. I 'find' things to do and clean just because I love the heck out of the car.


We all love our vehicles for different reasons. One of my most beloved moments is when I open the garage door and see that 928 sitting there. Nothing beats that!
Reply
Old Aug 27, 2011 | 11:53 PM
  #64  
blown 87's Avatar
blown 87
Rest in Peace
Rennlist Member
 
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 9,903
Likes: 2
From: Bird lover in Sharpsburg
Default

Originally Posted by Chuck Z
Really? Please elaborate....
We get enjoyment out of them in different ways, you enjoyed yours in a different way than I do mine.

While I do not understand the "Waxer" camp, I do not have to, and Mikes prices sure bear it out that if you do not drive the cars they are worth more money.

That is where we differ on thoughts about what the fun part is, and I will not go into it again, much to your delight I am sure.
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 12:16 AM
  #65  
928man's Avatar
928man
Racer
 
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 260
Likes: 0
From: Scranton, PA area
Default

Yes, I like to keep my cars clean and shined up so they can be appreciated that way too, but if you don't drive them what good are they? Yes I can elaborate, by driving hard I mean driving them the way they were designed to be driven, being high speed cruisers, accelerating through the gears as fast as the 928 will go, that's my definition of what a 928 driving experience is meant to be. Any cruising much under triple digits is boring in the 928, whether its an automatic or a 5speed. I like the automatics for convenience in driving but there is no comparison to a 5spd for all out fun driving, but everybody has their own preferences. These cars are so capable, they are rarely driven to their full potential.
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 12:23 AM
  #66  
blown 87's Avatar
blown 87
Rest in Peace
Rennlist Member
 
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 9,903
Likes: 2
From: Bird lover in Sharpsburg
Default

Originally Posted by 928man
These cars are so capable, they are rarely driven to their full potential.
They are rarely driven at any speed over the limit.

That is one thing I respect about the 928 crowd, they have the restraint to just drive a little under the limit and look good.

Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 01:02 AM
  #67  
blown 87's Avatar
blown 87
Rest in Peace
Rennlist Member
 
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 9,903
Likes: 2
From: Bird lover in Sharpsburg
Default

Originally Posted by worf928
Who are you? And what have you done with Greg Nettles?
You know me man, and you know what a stickler I am about obeying all the traffic laws.

I have to wonder about these folks that drive fast, take risks, hell some are so proud they make movies and post online about it, that is the part I do not understand.
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 01:04 AM
  #68  
worf928's Avatar
worf928
Addict
Rennlist Member
20 Year Member
 
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 17,275
Likes: 2,151
From: Gone. On the Open Road
Default

Originally Posted by turbobooost
... 95 5 sp 13k Black $114,500.00...!
yeAaahh baaaaaby! You go Michael!


Originally Posted by JWise
Without revealing any personal information, could you give us idea of what the typical buyer of this level of GTS looks like?
I'm not a trained actor. I'm also not Michael Wilhoit and I haven't even played him on TV. However, I have done post-purchase inspections on a few of MW's former cars and have done wrenching on several super-low mile 928s (mostly GTSs and a GT and an S4 here and there.) Also, Afshin said my "GTS is really nice and the Willhoit no sunroof GTS was also really nice." So, since I've had both in my garage at the same time (my '94 and the no-sunroof GTS) I feel not only qualified, but somehow compeled to answer (several ounces of rum may also have something to do with that compulsive feeling though...)

What do they look like? Like normal folks. People. Humans. No green skin. Men though. In fact all of the low-mile GTS owners I've met look more normal than ChuckZ? Go figure.

[*]Are they 928 fans or more of a fan of the Porsche marque itself?
More 928 than just Porsche.

[*]Are they enthusiasts who will drive 'em, or do the place them under the halogen lights of a collection?
They are folks that drive them on special or well-plannined occasions. And, when they do drive them, they want everything to be perfect. They drive them 1000 or 1500 miles per year. They drive them once or twice per year. Think of something you really like that you only get to do once or twice a year and maybe that's the right mindset...

[*]Are they young, old, or in between?
My age. So... In between young and old? Clutch knee still works? Old enough to have had to work long-enough and hard-enough that they know exactly how hard and long they've had to work to make the bucks that they spent on a 928? I've met none who were lottery winners or trust fund babies, if that answers your question.

[*]I guess it goes without saying they're individuals of substantial financial means. Are they mainly corporate types or small business owners?
None two I've met are alike. No visual stereotypes need apply for 928 ownership.

I strongly suspect this is not the case, that there's a whole 'nother type of 928 aficionado largely unknown to Rennlist.
That is exactly right. Folks on rennlist (with some exceptions (e.g. ChuckZ, Afshin, etc.)) for the most part do not have the same mental context as the folks that buy Michael's cars. And the reverse is also true. Rennlist folks tend to emphasize mechanical fitness and under-the-hood correctness (except for those rennlist few that seem to equate duct tape, barbed wire, and Chinese knock-off parts with under-the-hood correctness) while MW's crew are more-concerned with interior and exterior fit-and-finish and documented treatment.

Which group is right? One's right mathematically while the other's right economically.

Now figure that one out while I pour some more rum...
Reply
Rennlist Stories

The Best Porsche Posts for Porsche Enthusiasts

story-0

Porsche 911 GT3 Artisan Edition Pays Homage to Japanese Culture

 Verdad Gallardo
story-1

Porsche Reveals Coupe Variant of the Electric Cayenne With a Fresh Look

 Verdad Gallardo
story-2

10 Porsche Colors That Have More Personality Than Most People

 Verdad Gallardo
story-3

Guntherwerks' Final Speedster Creation Is the Ultimate Porsche Restomod

 Verdad Gallardo
story-4

10 Reasons I Hate Going to the Porsche Dealership (& the 1 Reason I Stay)

 Joe Kucinski
story-5

Porsche Shakes Up The Nürburgring Lap Record Table Once Again

 Verdad Gallardo
story-6

6 Ways the Porsche 911 GT3 S/C Redefines Performance

 Joe Kucinski
story-7

10 Wildest Homologation Specials Porsche Ever Sold

 Verdad Gallardo
story-8

Super Rare RUF BTR III Comes Out of Hibernation, Looking For a New Home

 Verdad Gallardo
story-9

10 Porsche Opinions That Can Start a Fight

 Joe Kucinski
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 01:09 AM
  #69  
blown 87's Avatar
blown 87
Rest in Peace
Rennlist Member
 
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 9,903
Likes: 2
From: Bird lover in Sharpsburg
Default

Originally Posted by worf928
yeAaahh baaaaaby! You go Michael!




I'm not a trained actor. I'm also not Michael Wilhoit and I haven't even played him on TV. However, I have done post-purchase inspections on a few of MW's former cars and have done wrenching on several super-low mile 928s (mostly GTSs and a GT and an S4 here and there.) Also, Afshin said my "GTS is really nice and the Willhoit no sunroof GTS was also really nice." So, since I've had both in my garage at the same time (my '94 and the no-sunroof GTS) I feel not only qualified, but somehow compeled to answer (several ounces of rum may also have something to do with that compulsive feeling though...)

What do they look like? Like normal folks. People. Humans. No green skin. Men though. In fact all of the low-mile GTS owners I've met look more normal than ChuckZ? Go figure.


More 928 than just Porsche.


They are folks that drive them on special or well-plannined occasions. And, when they do drive them, they want everything to be perfect. They drive them 1000 or 1500 miles per year. They drive them once or twice per year. Think of something you really like that you only get to do once or twice a year and maybe that's the right mindset...


My age. So... In between young and old? Clutch knee still works? Old enough to have had to work long-enough and hard-enough that they know exactly how hard and long they've had to work to make the bucks that they spent on a 928? I've met none who were lottery winners or trust fund babies, if that answers your question.


None two I've met are alike. No visual stereotypes need apply for 928 ownership.



That is exactly right. Folks on rennlist (with some exceptions (e.g. ChuckZ, Afshin, etc.)) for the most part do not have the same mental context as the folks that buy Michael's cars. And the reverse is also true. Rennlist folks tend to emphasize mechanical fitness and under-the-hood correctness (except for those rennlist few that seem to equate duct tape, barbed wire, and Chinese knock-off parts with under-the-hood correctness) while MW's crew are more-concerned with interior and exterior fit-and-finish and documented treatment.

Which group is right? One's right mathematically while the other's right economically.

Now figure that one out while I pour some more rum...
Pretty solid **** for a guy into his rum.
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 03:17 AM
  #70  
Randy V's Avatar
Randy V
Addict
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
25 Year Member
 
Joined: Jun 2000
Posts: 40,491
Likes: 140
From: Insane Diego, California
Default

Originally Posted by blown 87
We get enjoyment out of them in different ways, you enjoyed yours in a different way than I do mine.

While I do not understand the "Waxer" camp, I do not have to, and Mikes prices sure bear it out that if you do not drive the cars they are worth more money.

That is where we differ on thoughts about what the fun part is, and I will not go into it again, much to your delight I am sure.
Originally Posted by 928man
Yes, I like to keep my cars clean and shined up so they can be appreciated that way too, but if you don't drive them what good are they? Yes I can elaborate, by driving hard I mean driving them the way they were designed to be driven, being high speed cruisers, accelerating through the gears as fast as the 928 will go, that's my definition of what a 928 driving experience is meant to be. Any cruising much under triple digits is boring in the 928, whether its an automatic or a 5speed. I like the automatics for convenience in driving but there is no comparison to a 5spd for all out fun driving, but everybody has their own preferences. These cars are so capable, they are rarely driven to their full potential.
Originally Posted by blown 87
They are rarely driven at any speed over the limit.

That is one thing I respect about the 928 crowd, they have the restraint to just drive a little under the limit and look good.

Originally Posted by blown 87
You know me man, and you know what a stickler I am about obeying all the traffic laws.

I have to wonder about these folks that drive fast, take risks, hell some are so proud they make movies and post online about it, that is the part I do not understand.
Originally Posted by worf928
yeAaahh baaaaaby! You go Michael!




I'm not a trained actor. I'm also not Michael Wilhoit and I haven't even played him on TV. However, I have done post-purchase inspections on a few of MW's former cars and have done wrenching on several super-low mile 928s (mostly GTSs and a GT and an S4 here and there.) Also, Afshin said my "GTS is really nice and the Willhoit no sunroof GTS was also really nice." So, since I've had both in my garage at the same time (my '94 and the no-sunroof GTS) I feel not only qualified, but somehow compeled to answer (several ounces of rum may also have something to do with that compulsive feeling though...)

What do they look like? Like normal folks. People. Humans. No green skin. Men though. In fact all of the low-mile GTS owners I've met look more normal than ChuckZ? Go figure.


More 928 than just Porsche.


They are folks that drive them on special or well-plannined occasions. And, when they do drive them, they want everything to be perfect. They drive them 1000 or 1500 miles per year. They drive them once or twice per year. Think of something you really like that you only get to do once or twice a year and maybe that's the right mindset...


My age. So... In between young and old? Clutch knee still works? Old enough to have had to work long-enough and hard-enough that they know exactly how hard and long they've had to work to make the bucks that they spent on a 928? I've met none who were lottery winners or trust fund babies, if that answers your question.


None two I've met are alike. No visual stereotypes need apply for 928 ownership.



That is exactly right. Folks on rennlist (with some exceptions (e.g. ChuckZ, Afshin, etc.)) for the most part do not have the same mental context as the folks that buy Michael's cars. And the reverse is also true. Rennlist folks tend to emphasize mechanical fitness and under-the-hood correctness (except for those rennlist few that seem to equate duct tape, barbed wire, and Chinese knock-off parts with under-the-hood correctness) while MW's crew are more-concerned with interior and exterior fit-and-finish and documented treatment.

Which group is right? One's right mathematically while the other's right economically.

Now figure that one out while I pour some more rum...
Originally Posted by blown 87
Pretty solid **** for a guy into his rum.
I agree.
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 03:51 AM
  #71  
928man's Avatar
928man
Racer
 
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 260
Likes: 0
From: Scranton, PA area
Default

Hey, each to their own, but I'm willing to bet in the past 10 years I've had more fun driving my 928's than 99% of the people on here, and those are 928 experiences etched in your memory to make you grin widely! Diversity is what makes the world go round, now isn't it?
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 04:49 AM
  #72  
RKD in OKC's Avatar
RKD in OKC
Rennlist Member
20 Year Member
 
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 4,987
Likes: 14
From: In a tizzy
Default

I got my GTS from Mr. Willhoit. It wasn't a super low miler at 46,000, but it was a GTS 5 speed with a very unique color combo and typical of a Willhoit car in well maintained show car condition.



I was looking at the market to see what a Sport Chrono Package BoxsterS or 911 Cab was going for. I had previously owned a 90 928 GT so on a whim I included 928's in my "What are they going for now" searches. That's when I ran across Michael's cars.com add for the 94 Iris Blue/classic grey GTS. Not surprisingly it was listed for as much as the much newer Boxsters and 911's.

After a few days I called Michael and asked if he would take $25K for the car. He politely said "Sure, as a downpayment". We both laughed and he went on to tell me all the particulars about the car. He was not pushy or high pressure, just informative. i didn't buy the car. However, for the next two weeks I tired to talk myself out of buying the car. I asked around and did searches finding nothing I could use as and excuse to not buy the car. In the end I decided a GTS in that color combo would likely not be available for purchase again and that would be the GTS to get if I was ever going to get one.

i called Michael back and we settled on a price we were both happy with. And I must say that Michael went more out of his way to make me a happy customer after the deal was done than anyone else has ever done pre-purchase. I was very anxious because I bought the car without ever seeing or driving the car in person. I was NOT disappointed and highly recommend his services.

As far as GTS owners go, it is my 3rd year this past July and the clock now shows 62,000 miles. Thats about 5500 miles a year, about half my yearly driving. The last two years I've been working from home so my yearly mileage does not include a work commute. I do take the car to local Porsche drives, tours, dinners, breakfasts, car shows, and yes, autocross and track events. I enjoy the heck out of the car. I haven't gotten first place an any of the car shows yet (I do have several 2nd places), but I do often set Fast Lap of the Day or FTD at local autocrosses. That reminds me, I need to call and get a room for Third Coast.
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 11:31 AM
  #73  
turbobooost's Avatar
turbobooost
Racer
 
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 272
Likes: 1
Default

JWise..thanks for a VERY good question...The statement I here in almost every 928 sale is " I HAVE WANTED ONE SINCE THE FIRST DAY I SAW ONE,BUT COULDN'T AFFORD IT,BUT NOW I CAN !!!!!! Or,"MY DAD HAD ONE WHEN I WAS YOUNGER,NOW IT'S MY TURN !~! In any case, it is the "LOVE" of the 928,whether it is the looks,performance or just wants that keeps people coming back to these pieces of Porsche history !! The buyers are all kinds,shapes and influence !! The supper high $$$ GTS's($114k) usually go to people who have a collection of cars and the last of the GTS 5 speeds is a "MUST" on their bucket list..(my guy now has 2 of them).Other sales seem to be people who do well,who buy them and drive them only on special ocasions knowing that their investment is secure by keeping the condition like new and miles low as possible !! Then the sales of 50k mile cars and up seem to go to enthusists who love to drive and use their cars every chance they get !! This "IS" what makes the "WORLD" go round !! Sooooooooooooooo James and Chuck Z are both pretty close on actually !! I'm just very lucky to see all of this "FIRST HAND" by doing what I do !! Buttttttttttttttttttt remember, "THIS" car saved my life June 5th,1981 sooooooooooooo I have a very "PERSONAL" passion for this vehicle !!..And as of late,I have reflected on this, and how the 928 would be my "SIGNATURE" car after 36 years in the Pre-owned Porsche business !! Who would ever of thought ?? Such is life,and life is a game and I'm right in there !!!! Thanks to allllllllllllllllllll of you..Best..MBW
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 11:59 AM
  #74  
jcorenman's Avatar
jcorenman
Rennlist Member
 
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 4,077
Likes: 331
From: Friday Harbor, WA
Default

Originally Posted by turbobooost
JWise..thanks for a VERY good question...The statement I here in almost every 928 sale is " I HAVE WANTED ONE SINCE THE FIRST DAY I SAW ONE,BUT COULDN'T AFFORD IT,BUT NOW I CAN !!!!!! Or,"MY DAD HAD ONE WHEN I WAS YOUNGER,NOW IT'S MY TURN !~! In any case, it is the "LOVE" of the 928,whether it is the looks,performance or just wants that keeps people coming back to these pieces of Porsche history !! The buyers are all kinds,shapes and influence !! The supper high $$$ GTS's($114k) usually go to people who have a collection of cars and the last of the GTS 5 speeds is a "MUST" on their bucket list..(my guy now has 2 of them).Other sales seem to be people who do well,who buy them and drive them only on special ocasions knowing that their investment is secure by keeping the condition like new and miles low as possible !! Then the sales of 50k mile cars and up seem to go to enthusists who love to drive and use their cars every chance they get !! This "IS" what makes the "WORLD" go round !! Sooooooooooooooo James and Chuck Z are both pretty close on actually !! I'm just very lucky to see all of this "FIRST HAND" by doing what I do !! Buttttttttttttttttttt remember, "THIS" car saved my life June 5th,1981 sooooooooooooo I have a very "PERSONAL" passion for this vehicle !!..And as of late,I have reflected on this, and how the 928 would be my "SIGNATURE" car after 36 years in the Pre-owned Porsche business !! Who would ever of thought ?? Such is life,and life is a game and I'm right in there !!!! Thanks to allllllllllllllllllll of you..Best..MBW
Michael, THANKS for being here and THANKS for sharing!

Cheers, Jim & Sue
Reply
Old Aug 28, 2011 | 01:19 PM
  #75  
Chuck Z's Avatar
Chuck Z
Addict
Rennlist Member

20 Year Member
 
Joined: May 2002
Posts: 3,815
Likes: 67
From: Venice, FL
Default

Originally Posted by worf928
yeAaahh baaaaaby! You go Michael!




I'm not a trained actor. I'm also not Michael Wilhoit and I haven't even played him on TV. However, I have done post-purchase inspections on a few of MW's former cars and have done wrenching on several super-low mile 928s (mostly GTSs and a GT and an S4 here and there.) Also, Afshin said my "GTS is really nice and the Willhoit no sunroof GTS was also really nice." So, since I've had both in my garage at the same time (my '94 and the no-sunroof GTS) I feel not only qualified, but somehow compeled to answer (several ounces of rum may also have something to do with that compulsive feeling though...)

What do they look like? Like normal folks. People. Humans. No green skin. Men though. In fact all of the low-mile GTS owners I've met look more normal than ChuckZ? Go figure.


More 928 than just Porsche.


They are folks that drive them on special or well-plannined occasions. And, when they do drive them, they want everything to be perfect. They drive them 1000 or 1500 miles per year. They drive them once or twice per year. Think of something you really like that you only get to do once or twice a year and maybe that's the right mindset...


My age. So... In between young and old? Clutch knee still works? Old enough to have had to work long-enough and hard-enough that they know exactly how hard and long they've had to work to make the bucks that they spent on a 928? I've met none who were lottery winners or trust fund babies, if that answers your question.


None two I've met are alike. No visual stereotypes need apply for 928 ownership.



That is exactly right. Folks on rennlist (with some exceptions (e.g. ChuckZ, Afshin, etc.)) for the most part do not have the same mental context as the folks that buy Michael's cars. And the reverse is also true. Rennlist folks tend to emphasize mechanical fitness and under-the-hood correctness (except for those rennlist few that seem to equate duct tape, barbed wire, and Chinese knock-off parts with under-the-hood correctness) while MW's crew are more-concerned with interior and exterior fit-and-finish and documented treatment.

Which group is right? One's right mathematically while the other's right economically.

Now figure that one out while I pour some more rum...


PWI! The wisdom shines through my friend!
Reply



All times are GMT -3. The time now is 02:08 AM.

story-0
Porsche 911 GT3 Artisan Edition Pays Homage to Japanese Culture

Slideshow: Porsche has created a Japan-only 911 GT3 Artisan Edition that blends track-ready hardware with design cues inspired by traditional Japanese craftsmanship.

By Verdad Gallardo | 2026-04-28 19:37:40


VIEW MORE
story-1
Porsche Reveals Coupe Variant of the Electric Cayenne With a Fresh Look

Slideshow: Porsche's latest electric Cayenne Coupe blends dramatic styling with supercar acceleration, turning the brand's midsize SUV into a 1,139-horsepower flagship.

By Verdad Gallardo | 2026-04-27 19:39:30


VIEW MORE
story-2
10 Porsche Colors That Have More Personality Than Most People

Slideshow: Porsche's wildest paint colors aren't just shades-they're full-blown personalities on four wheels.

By Verdad Gallardo | 2026-04-27 19:38:13


VIEW MORE
story-3
Guntherwerks' Final Speedster Creation Is the Ultimate Porsche Restomod

Slideshow: The last of the Speedsters doesn't just close a chapter, it makes quite the bold, air-cooled statement.

By Verdad Gallardo | 2026-04-22 17:55:04


VIEW MORE
story-4
10 Reasons I Hate Going to the Porsche Dealership (& the 1 Reason I Stay)

Slideshow: Going to a Porsche dealership may not be the dream experience you expect it to be and these are the reasons why.

By Joe Kucinski | 2026-04-21 13:54:19


VIEW MORE
story-5
Porsche Shakes Up The Nürburgring Lap Record Table Once Again

Slideshow: Porsche just proved-again-that precision engineering can outrun brute force at the Nürburgring.

By Verdad Gallardo | 2026-04-18 20:27:02


VIEW MORE
story-6
6 Ways the Porsche 911 GT3 S/C Redefines Performance

Slideshow: Six reasons why you will love the Porsche 911 GT3 S/C and 1 reason you will hate it.

By Joe Kucinski | 2026-04-14 10:21:39


VIEW MORE
story-7
10 Wildest Homologation Specials Porsche Ever Sold

Slideshow: Some of the most desirable Porsche models are those that were sold to the public solely for homologation purposes.

By Verdad Gallardo | 2026-04-08 09:54:26


VIEW MORE
story-8
Super Rare RUF BTR III Comes Out of Hibernation, Looking For a New Home

Slideshow: The lone BTR III-spec Targa features rare RUF engineering with a 430-hp turbo flat-six and fewer than 30 miles since its rebuild.

By Verdad Gallardo | 2026-04-06 20:03:25


VIEW MORE
story-9
10 Porsche Opinions That Can Start a Fight

Slideshow: If you want to start a debate with a Porsche friend, these 10 opinions are a great way to get started.

By Joe Kucinski | 2026-04-02 16:53:02


VIEW MORE