987 Spyder pricing?
09-02-2018, 01:34 PM
#16
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thanks for the feedback guys.
I don't want to sell the the gt3, but two kids in college is a burden and the right thing for now is to reduce my car hobby.
The spyder is actually above my target price of $40, but I think I'm long run the stretch would be worth it. Are they about $15k over a similar year boxster S?
I don't want to sell the the gt3, but two kids in college is a burden and the right thing for now is to reduce my car hobby.
The spyder is actually above my target price of $40, but I think I'm long run the stretch would be worth it. Are they about $15k over a similar year boxster S?
09-02-2018, 03:06 PM
#17
Instructor
thanks for the feedback guys.
I don't want to sell the the gt3, but two kids in college is a burden and the right thing for now is to reduce my car hobby.
The spyder is actually above my target price of $40, but I think I'm long run the stretch would be worth it. Are they about $15k over a similar year boxster S?
I don't want to sell the the gt3, but two kids in college is a burden and the right thing for now is to reduce my car hobby.
The spyder is actually above my target price of $40, but I think I'm long run the stretch would be worth it. Are they about $15k over a similar year boxster S?
I stretched my budget, but I am confident that my investment is secure as Spyder values are going up. Historically, standard Boxster models have not fared nearly as well as their 911 counterparts, and depreciated faster to lower levels.
- Mike
09-02-2018, 03:29 PM
#18
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The spread from S to Spyder will widen with time.
For those that think Spyders are low 50’s I think its important to realize that those cars offered in this price range have a history and the sit around because they have some type of baggage (abused/heavily tracked/accident) associated with them. Many Spyders often sell privately without being advertised and I see those prices range from low 60’s to low 70’s. Still a crazy bargain.
And while I’m an owner I really could care less about values as I’m not selling.
For those that think Spyders are low 50’s I think its important to realize that those cars offered in this price range have a history and the sit around because they have some type of baggage (abused/heavily tracked/accident) associated with them. Many Spyders often sell privately without being advertised and I see those prices range from low 60’s to low 70’s. Still a crazy bargain.
And while I’m an owner I really could care less about values as I’m not selling.
09-05-2018, 12:28 PM
#19
Subscribing as I’m interested. I see the same cars sitting in the low 50s on cars.com. I assume they aren’t moving due to stories or maybe the demand hasn’t quite caught on for these. Although I’ve seen even a cpo in the high 50s so my guess is 50-60k with reasonable miles. Still about $25k-30k less than a 997.1 GT3.
If you got top top dollar for your GT3 and found a spyder with more miles and a private party or dealer willing to play it might be workth making the move.
If you got top top dollar for your GT3 and found a spyder with more miles and a private party or dealer willing to play it might be workth making the move.
09-06-2018, 12:09 AM
#20
As much as I'm a fan of the Spyder, I have to think a GT3 is a better long term car to hold. The more exclusive (expensive) a car tends to be during its prime, the more it seems to command a decade down the road. Look at the last of the air cooled- $50k for a NA and $150k for a turbo? Quite a gap. Sure the spyder will hold a high margin over a base boxster, but the GT3 is quite a bit different animal.
I realize that's not what the OP was asking about, but I tend to regret selling rare toys a few years down the road.
About the old tires....I've seen some chunk out the sidewalls due to UV damage. It's a big deal out here in the land of high altitude!
I realize that's not what the OP was asking about, but I tend to regret selling rare toys a few years down the road.
About the old tires....I've seen some chunk out the sidewalls due to UV damage. It's a big deal out here in the land of high altitude!
09-06-2018, 01:33 AM
#21
Subscribing as I’m interested. I see the same cars sitting in the low 50s on cars.com. I assume they aren’t moving due to stories or maybe the demand hasn’t quite caught on for these. Although I’ve seen even a cpo in the high 50s so my guess is 50-60k with reasonable miles. Still about $25k-30k less than a 997.1 GT3.
If you got top top dollar for your GT3 and found a spyder with more miles and a private party or dealer willing to play it might be workth making the move.
If you got top top dollar for your GT3 and found a spyder with more miles and a private party or dealer willing to play it might be workth making the move.
09-06-2018, 09:24 PM
#22
As much as I'm a fan of the Spyder, I have to think a GT3 is a better long term car to hold. The more exclusive (expensive) a car tends to be during its prime, the more it seems to command a decade down the road. Look at the last of the air cooled- $50k for a NA and $150k for a turbo? Quite a gap. Sure the spyder will hold a high margin over a base boxster, but the GT3 is quite a bit different animal.
I realize that's not what the OP was asking about, but I tend to regret selling rare toys a few years down the road.
About the old tires....I've seen some chunk out the sidewalls due to UV damage. It's a big deal out here in the land of high altitude!
I realize that's not what the OP was asking about, but I tend to regret selling rare toys a few years down the road.
About the old tires....I've seen some chunk out the sidewalls due to UV damage. It's a big deal out here in the land of high altitude!