1994 911 turbo 3.6S model#964770
#18
Rennlist Member
There is a 3.6 S package here in Boston that is a driver and is parked in the city. It only has 17K miles, but is in comparatively "rough" shape for such a low miles car.
Monica, congrats on your ownership of such a unique car. I know there are many who question the value of a 3.6S package, vs. a standard 3.6 or indeed a 3.3, but more many, myself included, it's the ultimate US market Porsche.
I would be afraid of removing those stone guards... they are terrible IMO, but depending on how long they have been installed, and if they have been installed over the factory clear guard, you are definitely risking paint damage upon removal.
I would say it is in the $350-$375k range.
Monica, congrats on your ownership of such a unique car. I know there are many who question the value of a 3.6S package, vs. a standard 3.6 or indeed a 3.3, but more many, myself included, it's the ultimate US market Porsche.
I would be afraid of removing those stone guards... they are terrible IMO, but depending on how long they have been installed, and if they have been installed over the factory clear guard, you are definitely risking paint damage upon removal.
I would say it is in the $350-$375k range.
#19
Rennlist Member
It is certainly a rare and valuable car. However, it is not worth or going to sell for $350,000+ simply because it has way too many miles on it (per the OP). That is not to say it has too many miles on it for a Porsche, just to bring that kind of money. There has only been one confirmed sale of a package car of late, and that car had only 9,000 miles. To the collectors who will actually write checks at these levels (meaning the 10-20 people in the country), this is a $300,000 car less any service and recon the car needs.
#20
Burning Brakes
It is certainly a rare and valuable car. However, it is not worth or going to sell for $350,000+ simply because it has way too many miles on it (per the OP). That is not to say it has too many miles on it for a Porsche, just to bring that kind of money. There has only been one confirmed sale of a package car of late, and that car had only 9,000 miles. To the collectors who will actually write checks at these levels (meaning the 10-20 people in the country), this is a $300,000 car less any service and recon the car needs.
Me thinks this car would go at the 275k level
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#21
Rennlist Member
There is a 3.6 S package here in Boston that is a driver and is parked in the city. It only has 17K miles, but is in comparatively "rough" shape for such a low miles car.
Monica, congrats on your ownership of such a unique car. I know there are many who question the value of a 3.6S package, vs. a standard 3.6 or indeed a 3.3, but more many, myself included, it's the ultimate US market Porsche.
I would be afraid of removing those stone guards... they are terrible IMO, but depending on how long they have been installed, and if they have been installed over the factory clear guard, you are definitely risking paint damage upon removal.
Monica, congrats on your ownership of such a unique car. I know there are many who question the value of a 3.6S package, vs. a standard 3.6 or indeed a 3.3, but more many, myself included, it's the ultimate US market Porsche.
I would be afraid of removing those stone guards... they are terrible IMO, but depending on how long they have been installed, and if they have been installed over the factory clear guard, you are definitely risking paint damage upon removal.
It is certainly a rare and valuable car. However, it is not worth or going to sell for $350,000+ simply because it has way too many miles on it (per the OP). That is not to say it has too many miles on it for a Porsche, just to bring that kind of money. There has only been one confirmed sale of a package car of late, and that car had only 9,000 miles. To the collectors who will actually write checks at these levels (meaning the 10-20 people in the country), this is a $300,000 car less any service and recon the car needs.
#23
Rennlist Member
Truth is with such a low production of cars it is hard to narrow down a price. Only collectors and sellers know what the true value is at the time of sale. Basically it depends on how bad the seller wants to sell or the buyer wants the car. Prices are through the roof at the moment but that is not to say that this time next year that would be the case.
Also IMO there is a distinction between original, modify and heavily modify.
Original: as it left the factory..no parts added or taken away. Except maintenance items.
Modify(or non original): factory parts added or taken away(ahem! injection pump) simple bolt ons.
Heavily modify: color change, body changes, engine internals enlarged, factory interior removed and replaced with AFTERMARKET seats, instruments, carpet etc..etc....in other words anything that would cost a fortune to even consider brining it back to Original
Also IMO there is a distinction between original, modify and heavily modify.
Original: as it left the factory..no parts added or taken away. Except maintenance items.
Modify(or non original): factory parts added or taken away(ahem! injection pump) simple bolt ons.
Heavily modify: color change, body changes, engine internals enlarged, factory interior removed and replaced with AFTERMARKET seats, instruments, carpet etc..etc....in other words anything that would cost a fortune to even consider brining it back to Original
#24
Thanks, I like the swag and I am learning new internet slang everyday.
BTW. Yesterday was a magnificent sunny day here, "Knight" and I had a blast on the trails!
I do not ride him much either because he is still underweight. Knight is a rescue horse who eats 24/7. He was sadly neglected and starved by his former owner.
#25
There is a 3.6 S package here in Boston that is a driver and is parked in the city. It only has 17K miles, but is in comparatively "rough" shape for such a low miles car.
Monica, congrats on your ownership of such a unique car. I know there are many who question the value of a 3.6S package, vs. a standard 3.6 or indeed a 3.3, but more many, myself included, it's the ultimate US market Porsche.
I would be afraid of removing those stone guards... they are terrible IMO, but depending on how long they have been installed, and if they have been installed over the factory clear guard, you are definitely risking paint damage upon removal.
I would say it is in the $350-$375k range.
Monica, congrats on your ownership of such a unique car. I know there are many who question the value of a 3.6S package, vs. a standard 3.6 or indeed a 3.3, but more many, myself included, it's the ultimate US market Porsche.
I would be afraid of removing those stone guards... they are terrible IMO, but depending on how long they have been installed, and if they have been installed over the factory clear guard, you are definitely risking paint damage upon removal.
I would say it is in the $350-$375k range.
#26
#27
Stone guards will be tough to remove but if you take your time they should not be an issue. It took me 3 hours per side to remove mine with a heat gun set on low. Came off 1/4" at a time but was worth it.
Not sure if mileage and originality is as much of an issue as it used to be. The cobalt blue turbo that recently sold for $169k was heavily modified a year ago the moods would have hurt its value. There was a time not that long ago that the whereabouts of any package car was unknown. I knew of the black one that sold a few years back, back in 2003 however i almost had my head handed to me for looking under the cover. Like anything supply and demand with only 16 left maybe less if you want one you have little option. I would guess with the interest in these cars demand is greater than supply and it is only worth what someone is willing to pay. I don't see how we can put a ceiling on the value of any of these. If the right buyer is looking I don't see why $350k is out of question.
Not sure if mileage and originality is as much of an issue as it used to be. The cobalt blue turbo that recently sold for $169k was heavily modified a year ago the moods would have hurt its value. There was a time not that long ago that the whereabouts of any package car was unknown. I knew of the black one that sold a few years back, back in 2003 however i almost had my head handed to me for looking under the cover. Like anything supply and demand with only 16 left maybe less if you want one you have little option. I would guess with the interest in these cars demand is greater than supply and it is only worth what someone is willing to pay. I don't see how we can put a ceiling on the value of any of these. If the right buyer is looking I don't see why $350k is out of question.
#28
Thank you. Everyone is asking about the stone covers. They were on the car when purchased. I can see now that they are not a pretty picture. May be I can take a hairdryer to heat them up and they will slowly pull off.
#29