New GT3/GT2RS Leads With/Without ADM
#106
Technically not limited by porsche. Dealers are creating pent up demand by restricting orders unlesss buyers are coerced into adm. That is why there are more dealer spec cars on showroom than in garages. 1:3 ratio. Dealers are doing the old “wallstreet” boiler room tactics. Market makers of auto industry.
Are dealers speccing cars to sell on their own for an ADM? Sure.
...but limits to supply due to government regulations and production capacity have more to do with this then the dealers.
#107
NO BS. I got my PTS allocation specced my way . No names here. They get surprises delivered cars . Ex gt3 came in manual not specced by dealer. if you want , PM me. The ratio is just a observation from a particular dealership . Spoken car vs ones waiting for buyer. Don't take things so literally,lol.
#108
Platinum Dealership
Rennlist
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Rennlist
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Some dealers are definitely speccing cars just to shop them with ADMS.
I get offered (from a few different brokers ) 1-3 GT3’s a week at 25-30k over.
Allocation is 100% tied to 911 sales volume, and as such I need to sell more 911’s in order to grow my premium (turbo/GT) business.
Each store has their own challenge. Mine is taking a 1-3 GT car allocation store and turning it into a 20 allocation store. In order to do that I need to sell 50+ 911’s a year. We can’t simply make a list and get all the cars we want.
I get offered (from a few different brokers ) 1-3 GT3’s a week at 25-30k over.
Allocation is 100% tied to 911 sales volume, and as such I need to sell more 911’s in order to grow my premium (turbo/GT) business.
Each store has their own challenge. Mine is taking a 1-3 GT car allocation store and turning it into a 20 allocation store. In order to do that I need to sell 50+ 911’s a year. We can’t simply make a list and get all the cars we want.
#109
Sorry for confusion. What I was ranting about re: certain dealership's sales practice. Certainly production of gt3 cars are tied to basic models sales volume. It would be upside down if porsche produce more gt3 than regular models. How would it look to have more volume of special cars compare to reg model? In a sense it is limited but some of the overly hyped demand is caused by the sales practice. Its common knowledge people want what they can't get. If you can't get FUGLY it will be the new "in". This Christmas latest toy craze is prime example. Do you have the latest pet monkey toy for you stockings ?
#110
I was at Beverly Hills Porsche yesterday signing paperwork and they had about 6 GT3s there. Some sold and others I could not tell.
I saw Guard red, chalk, black, another agate grey and a white one. Just thought I would share.
I saw Guard red, chalk, black, another agate grey and a white one. Just thought I would share.
#111
Ill bet all sold. I was there about a month ago and SA could not help but name drop all his celebrity / athlete / Hollywood clients and how often they switch cars.
#112
Drifting
Some dealers are definitely speccing cars just to shop them with ADMS.
I get offered (from a few different brokers ) 1-3 GT3’s a week at 25-30k over.
Allocation is 100% tied to 911 sales volume, and as such I need to sell more 911’s in order to grow my premium (turbo/GT) business.
Each store has their own challenge. Mine is taking a 1-3 GT car allocation store and turning it into a 20 allocation store. In order to do that I need to sell 50+ 911’s a year. We can’t simply make a list and get all the cars we want.
I get offered (from a few different brokers ) 1-3 GT3’s a week at 25-30k over.
Allocation is 100% tied to 911 sales volume, and as such I need to sell more 911’s in order to grow my premium (turbo/GT) business.
Each store has their own challenge. Mine is taking a 1-3 GT car allocation store and turning it into a 20 allocation store. In order to do that I need to sell 50+ 911’s a year. We can’t simply make a list and get all the cars we want.
#113
Some dealers are definitely speccing cars just to shop them with ADMS.
I get offered (from a few different brokers ) 1-3 GT3’s a week at 25-30k over.
Allocation is 100% tied to 911 sales volume, and as such I need to sell more 911’s in order to grow my premium (turbo/GT) business.
Each store has their own challenge. Mine is taking a 1-3 GT car allocation store and turning it into a 20 allocation store. In order to do that I need to sell 50+ 911’s a year. We can’t simply make a list and get all the cars we want.
I get offered (from a few different brokers ) 1-3 GT3’s a week at 25-30k over.
Allocation is 100% tied to 911 sales volume, and as such I need to sell more 911’s in order to grow my premium (turbo/GT) business.
Each store has their own challenge. Mine is taking a 1-3 GT car allocation store and turning it into a 20 allocation store. In order to do that I need to sell 50+ 911’s a year. We can’t simply make a list and get all the cars we want.
We all know that Porsche’s GT car production/distribution model is ‘broken’, whether by design or due to greedy dealers and ADMs. Great dealers like yourself can’t get the number of high demand GT cars you could sell easily at MSRP because Porsche mandates you sell the ‘lesser’ versions of the 911; (still great cars obviously), that aren’t in high demand, especially at the price points those non-GT variants have reached versus the competition. Why Porsche doesn’t shift production predominantly towards the 911 versions that exhibit very strong demand is beyond me. Porsche gets to sell more expensive 911’s and makes more money; you get more GT cars hence allowing you to sell more and make more money; and potential owners get far more access to the types of 911s they actually want without paying ADMs or having to wait years, etc.
I understand that the GT cars need various differing components that can’t be sourced ‘immediately’, but within 6-12 months I bet that Porsche could get all of their suppliers behind this shift easily.
Bish
#114
Banned
When the GT4 was launched PAG had estimated 1000 cars for production. When demand increased they built 6k. I hope they increase GT3 builds in the sam ratio. PNA is in Germany asking for more GT3s.
#115
We all know that Porsche’s GT car production/distribution model is ‘broken’, whether by design or due to greedy dealers and ADMs. Great dealers like yourself can’t get the number of high demand GT cars you could sell easily at MSRP because Porsche mandates you sell the ‘lesser’ versions of the 911; (still great cars obviously), that aren’t in high demand, especially at the price points those non-GT variants have reached versus the competition. Why Porsche doesn’t shift production predominantly towards the 911 versions that exhibit very strong demand is beyond me. Porsche gets to sell more expensive 911’s and makes more money; you get more GT cars hence allowing you to sell more and make more money; and potential owners get far more access to the types of 911s they actually want without paying ADMs or having to wait years, etc.
I understand that the GT cars need various differing components that can’t be sourced ‘immediately’, but within 6-12 months I bet that Porsche could get all of their suppliers behind this shift easily.
Bish
I understand that the GT cars need various differing components that can’t be sourced ‘immediately’, but within 6-12 months I bet that Porsche could get all of their suppliers behind this shift easily.
Bish
#116
#117
I'll just throw this in with no malice intended. Porsche is not a sports car company anymore. It is an SUV company. Is it really making money off 911s? Yes, but nothing touching Cayenne and Mecan numbers. And GT cars? These are halo cars and I doubt they mean anything to revenue or profits.
Germans: No, we're a SUV company. It doesn't matter if half of them sit on the lots for months and the only way you get people to buy them is with the promise of a MSRP GT car.
VWAG needs money, they will take it whenever they can get it. They will build as many GT cars as humanly possible. They also know that luxury items are a cyclical good, and this cycle is getting a little long in the tooth. They will strike while the iron is hot.
#119
Looking at just the GT2 RS - they plan on producing, about, 3000 of these cars. At an average sale price of, say, $300,000.00 per car that comes to a revenue stream of $900,000,000.00.
There are enough zero's there to make any company on the planet drool with envy. And that's just one GT car production.
Addendum: GT3 North America sales so far this year is 801, sold at an average of about 150K per car which is $120,150,000.00. That's NA only and the year is just getting started.
Last edited by fuddman; 11-15-2017 at 12:08 PM. Reason: Addendum
#120
build sheet and pic for anyone interested. they are trying to get $30k over. Had offer for $20k but passed. so clearly my msrp offer didn't work. i would think the 18 ways and steel (both of which I want) would narrow the audience for those willing to pay adm.
fwiw, i didn't like the black door handles, nor the painted side skirts.
fwiw, i didn't like the black door handles, nor the painted side skirts.
There seems to be enough data points recently that big adm’s just really aren’t holding. Patience will be rewarded.