991.2 allocations
#1
991.2 allocations
Hello Everyone,
I am new to the Porsche world, but have always been in love with the gt3. I am now financially ready to buy a gt3. I want to be able to spec it to my liking and want to how to secure an allocation?
I know its tough to get an allocation and don't know what is needed. I figured I would get started now since this car is a little ways away. Any advice is welcome. Thanks for the help.
I am new to the Porsche world, but have always been in love with the gt3. I am now financially ready to buy a gt3. I want to be able to spec it to my liking and want to how to secure an allocation?
I know its tough to get an allocation and don't know what is needed. I figured I would get started now since this car is a little ways away. Any advice is welcome. Thanks for the help.
#3
Rennlist Member
Congrats on reaching this position in life
I have only purchased a few high end cars new but if you haven't read about the process it may be quite a shock. Most of us at this age are used to making a call and being able to pickup anything we want. These cars are different and it's getting worse with each new model. Its harder than you think if you want a new one configured your way unless you already have a 918 or two.
You need to start by finding a reputable dealer (not usually the local shop) and have a talk with the sales manager. This will give you an idea of the features available and the dates of release.
Then you need to call about 10 to 15 dealers around the country and get your name on their list. Most serious ones will require a deposit don't worry it's returnable when you lock in somewhere else.
You would think early is the answer but it's not always the case, it may take more than a year and maybe two from where you are now to parking it in your garage and that's with known dates (which today we have no idea when the 991.2 or 992 will be released).
Patience is the key. But I must say after buying 3 almost new gt3/rs cars nothing compares to the feeling if building,waiting, and taking delivery of a new one with your name on it.
It is worth the extra time and cost
Good luck
I have only purchased a few high end cars new but if you haven't read about the process it may be quite a shock. Most of us at this age are used to making a call and being able to pickup anything we want. These cars are different and it's getting worse with each new model. Its harder than you think if you want a new one configured your way unless you already have a 918 or two.
You need to start by finding a reputable dealer (not usually the local shop) and have a talk with the sales manager. This will give you an idea of the features available and the dates of release.
Then you need to call about 10 to 15 dealers around the country and get your name on their list. Most serious ones will require a deposit don't worry it's returnable when you lock in somewhere else.
You would think early is the answer but it's not always the case, it may take more than a year and maybe two from where you are now to parking it in your garage and that's with known dates (which today we have no idea when the 991.2 or 992 will be released).
Patience is the key. But I must say after buying 3 almost new gt3/rs cars nothing compares to the feeling if building,waiting, and taking delivery of a new one with your name on it.
It is worth the extra time and cost
Good luck
Last edited by s996; 03-20-2016 at 08:23 PM. Reason: Spelling
#4
Nordschleife Master
Go to your local Pcar dealer and introduce yourself, be upfront and honest. Tell them you're serious and see how they respond. I would also check out a few other dealerships to see how they all compare. Best of luck and you won't regret it once you land one.
#5
To add to the above look for the places that have shorter wait lists and sell for MSRP, if they have a longer wait list make sure they are a higher volume dealership as those will get more allocations. I would also say don't give up, I some how lucked into a 16 gt3 when I was told it was impossible so just keep looking until porsche officially declares the end of production
#7
I am going to visit other dealers and see if I have better luck.
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#8
To add to the above look for the places that have shorter wait lists and sell for MSRP, if they have a longer wait list make sure they are a higher volume dealership as those will get more allocations. I would also say don't give up, I some how lucked into a 16 gt3 when I was told it was impossible so just keep looking until porsche officially declares the end of production
#9
Congrats on reaching this position in life
I have only purchased a few high end cars new but if you haven't read about the process it may be quite a shock. Most of us at this age are used to making a call and being able to pickup anything we want. These cars are different and it's getting worse with each new model. Its harder than you think if you want a new one configured your way unless you already have a 918 or two.
You need to start by finding a reputable dealer (not usually the local shop) and have a talk with the sales manager. This will give you an idea of the features available and the dates of release.
Then you need to call about 10 to 15 dealers around the country and get your name on their list. Most serious ones will require a deposit don't worry it's returnable when you lock in somewhere else.
You would think early is the answer but it's not always the case, it may take more than a year and maybe two from where you are now to parking it in your garage and that's with known dates (which today we have no idea when the 991.2 or 992 will be released).
Patience is the key. But I must say after buying 3 almost new gt3/rs cars nothing compares to the feeling if building,waiting, and taking delivery of a new one with your name on it.
It is worth the extra time and cost
Good luck
I have only purchased a few high end cars new but if you haven't read about the process it may be quite a shock. Most of us at this age are used to making a call and being able to pickup anything we want. These cars are different and it's getting worse with each new model. Its harder than you think if you want a new one configured your way unless you already have a 918 or two.
You need to start by finding a reputable dealer (not usually the local shop) and have a talk with the sales manager. This will give you an idea of the features available and the dates of release.
Then you need to call about 10 to 15 dealers around the country and get your name on their list. Most serious ones will require a deposit don't worry it's returnable when you lock in somewhere else.
You would think early is the answer but it's not always the case, it may take more than a year and maybe two from where you are now to parking it in your garage and that's with known dates (which today we have no idea when the 991.2 or 992 will be released).
Patience is the key. But I must say after buying 3 almost new gt3/rs cars nothing compares to the feeling if building,waiting, and taking delivery of a new one with your name on it.
It is worth the extra time and cost
Good luck
#10
#11
Race Director
Originally Posted by systemr
as in the lists or too long or they won't take a deposit at MSRP? there are a lot of dealers around here, but also a lot of demand. i put down a deposit last nov and i'm #4...
#13