1979 $59,900 not even in China
#1
Instructor
Thread Starter
1979 $59,900 not even in China
This will become the normal, I suspect. There is a black 1979 928 on ebay for 59,900. Sure its low miles 24K. The interior is amazing.
There is so much USA currency that USA is a big garage sale.
There is so much USA currency that USA is a big garage sale.
#3
Rennlist Member
Extremely nice example but asking :http://www.ebay.com/sch/928-/6432/i.html?_sop=10
and selling:http://www.ebay.com/sch/928/6432/i.h...p2045573.m1684
are two different animals. I want $ 1,000,000 for MY80. T
and selling:http://www.ebay.com/sch/928/6432/i.h...p2045573.m1684
are two different animals. I want $ 1,000,000 for MY80. T
#4
Team Owner
the pod pictures appear to show finger prints on the speedo dial so it has had human contact recently. That said the interior is rather stunning as are the condition of the seats
#5
I see Wayne still can't figure out that there is a 4Sale thread at the top of the forum.
#6
Rennlist Member
#7
Slightly off-topic,
but I wonder how real-life-accurate the interior color is? It almost looks like it was photographed with a light red filter?
Might just be my 1980s TRS-80 computer monitor..
Anyway, does Porsche have a CURRENT factory interior option similar to this interior color? It's almost the shade of brown like a well-worn baseball glove....
but I wonder how real-life-accurate the interior color is? It almost looks like it was photographed with a light red filter?
Might just be my 1980s TRS-80 computer monitor..
Anyway, does Porsche have a CURRENT factory interior option similar to this interior color? It's almost the shade of brown like a well-worn baseball glove....
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#8
Rennlist Member
I don't think there's ever been a doubt that old 928s can be valuable, Wayne, it's just that your cars would need about $75k in restoration to be worth $60k.
#9
Burning Brakes
The seat bottom cushions are so compressed. My 90k and 67k cars have better seats than this. Are the early cars prone to have excessive wears or perhaps this car is owned by a really heavy owner?
Steve
Steve
#10
Burning Brakes
Extremely nice example but asking :http://www.ebay.com/sch/928-/6432/i.html?_sop=10
and selling:http://www.ebay.com/sch/928/6432/i.h...p2045573.m1684
are two different animals. I want $ 1,000,000 for MY80. T
and selling:http://www.ebay.com/sch/928/6432/i.h...p2045573.m1684
are two different animals. I want $ 1,000,000 for MY80. T
What's left on Ebay as sold through auction are usually marginal cars/fire sale for one reason or another. A lot of these also end up no-sale after buyer actually sees car and are re-listed.
The 'sold' listing prices are a red herring for actual transaction prices of decent cars, and not reflective of 928 values, or what they really trade for in 928 circles.
#11
Three Wheelin'
However it's been my experience that most 'DECENT' Ebay cars are not sold via BIN or Auction end that meet reserve. The well kept desireable, decent cars are sold "off" Ebay via contacting seller directly and making a deal.
What's left on Ebay as sold through auction are usually marginal cars/fire sale for one reason or another. A lot of these also end up no-sale after buyer actually sees car and are re-listed.
What's left on Ebay as sold through auction are usually marginal cars/fire sale for one reason or another. A lot of these also end up no-sale after buyer actually sees car and are re-listed.
Having just sold a car which was listed for mid $60s on eBay the other week, the buyer contacted me after the listing ended, asked me what would it take to NOT re-list. I suggested the same $1k non-refundable deposit, which was paid w/ a credit card immediately, then the balance paid within 72 hours.
Truck came and got the car, down the road... But it was a great car, and fine example, without excuses.
The dogs though, keep getting re-listed, or worse, get flipped with remorse from the sucker who bought...
#12
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+1 on all points.
Having just sold a car which was listed for mid $60s on eBay the other week, the buyer contacted me after the listing ended, asked me what would it take to NOT re-list. I suggested the same $1k non-refundable deposit, which was paid w/ a credit card immediately, then the balance paid within 72 hours.
Truck came and got the car, down the road... But it was a great car, and fine example, without excuses.
The dogs though, keep getting re-listed, or worse, get flipped with remorse from the sucker who bought...
Having just sold a car which was listed for mid $60s on eBay the other week, the buyer contacted me after the listing ended, asked me what would it take to NOT re-list. I suggested the same $1k non-refundable deposit, which was paid w/ a credit card immediately, then the balance paid within 72 hours.
Truck came and got the car, down the road... But it was a great car, and fine example, without excuses.
The dogs though, keep getting re-listed, or worse, get flipped with remorse from the sucker who bought...
#13
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Yes, early cars do seem to be prone to this appearance. Very soft foam was used and it seems to settle with very little use.
#14
Red flags to me...
Brian.
#15
Three Wheelin'