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#2
Rennlist Member
Why bother? A manual .2GT3 with Motorsport derived 4.0L engine is the better car.
You just be paying hundreds of thousands of dollars just to lose the wing.
If you care about collectibles, well then you pay to play, but if you really just don't like wings, I would just buy a manual .2 GT3, and then get a wingless option from Porsche exclusive.
Just due to their numbered status, I don't see 911Rs dropping below 300K, ever.
You just be paying hundreds of thousands of dollars just to lose the wing.
If you care about collectibles, well then you pay to play, but if you really just don't like wings, I would just buy a manual .2 GT3, and then get a wingless option from Porsche exclusive.
Just due to their numbered status, I don't see 911Rs dropping below 300K, ever.
#3
Addict
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
Could happen with one with some miles = that was actually driven and enjoyed - but collectible it will remain, regardless of GT3.2 manual - it will always be a "special edition GT" car, which are rare.
But the speculators will be weeded out quick, looking to recover what they can. So might be few good deals on very nice cars to be had starting with a $2xxk - if you find one you like buy it, you won't be sorry.
But the speculators will be weeded out quick, looking to recover what they can. So might be few good deals on very nice cars to be had starting with a $2xxk - if you find one you like buy it, you won't be sorry.
#4
Three Wheelin'
Even Andreas Pruninger who is the Chief Engineer of Porsche, did publicly acknowledged, on the 991.2GT3 launch that he did not get one and is willing to buy one at an unknown purchase price point. So good luck on your search.
I have sent out feelers to car flippers and brokers for a purchase price of US$300K for a second 911R with no luck. I feel the creation of 911R is a masterpiece. It is exactly what I am looking for outside of my GT3RS. I suppose people wanting a 911R is better of buying from a different continent to meet an agreeable and realistic price. For now here in USA no luck at $300K.
As an example, the PORSCHE 959 is a phenomenal and collector car. There are newer cars now that can outperform the PORSCHE 959, yet the pricing will not depreciate for what it stood for in history and contribution to the automotive PORSCHE evolution, if not revolutionary aspect of the PORSCHE 959. Just my $0.02
Like many of you, I am excited for the new 991.2 GT3. And like many of you, I tried but failed to buy a 911R, due to premiums on available examples I did not desire to pay. So, while I am at the top of my dealer's list for the GT3 and am anxious to get my order in, my question now is: With the new GT3 officially announced and meeting pretty much all of our hopes/expectations, can I now please buy a 911R at a price that is more digestible? I saw a recent RL thread where someone reported that his friend just sold his 911R for $350K. This is obviously far lower than some of the numbers people were throwing around for months after the 911R was announced. So, considering this trajectory, should I hold any hope at all of finding a new (or quasi-new) 911R at, say... 250K? If so, how long will my wait be? Or is this simply unreasonable (because collectible)?
As an example, the PORSCHE 959 is a phenomenal and collector car. There are newer cars now that can outperform the PORSCHE 959, yet the pricing will not depreciate for what it stood for in history and contribution to the automotive PORSCHE evolution, if not revolutionary aspect of the PORSCHE 959. Just my $0.02
Why bother? A manual .2GT3 with Motorsport derived 4.0L engine is the better car.
You just be paying hundreds of thousands of dollars just to lose the wing.
If you care about collectibles, well then you pay to play, but if you really just don't like wings, I would just buy a manual .2 GT3, and then get a wingless option from Porsche exclusive.
Just due to their numbered status, I don't see 911Rs dropping below 300K, ever.
You just be paying hundreds of thousands of dollars just to lose the wing.
If you care about collectibles, well then you pay to play, but if you really just don't like wings, I would just buy a manual .2 GT3, and then get a wingless option from Porsche exclusive.
Just due to their numbered status, I don't see 911Rs dropping below 300K, ever.
#5
I think you will struggle unless it has been in an accident and taken a DV hit. Maybe one without LWFW and high miles might come down, but it is still a lighter and limited car.
I don't have one and I'm not in the market for one - would rather as a 964 RS or a Singer myself.
I don't have one and I'm not in the market for one - would rather as a 964 RS or a Singer myself.
#6
Three Wheelin'
I think you will struggle unless it has been in an accident and taken a DV hit. Maybe one without LWFW and high miles might come down, but it is still a lighter and limited car.
I don't have one and I'm not in the market for one - would rather as a 964 RS or a Singer myself.
I don't have one and I'm not in the market for one - would rather as a 964 RS or a Singer myself.
I would also rather have a Singer and a New 991.2 GT3 myself. Both of those combined is still cheaper than the 911r's 500k market price.
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#10
Pro
Just noticed that I don't think one can remove the wing from the new gt3, as the brake lights are in the wing. The 991.1 gt3 made it possible. Porsche knows that...damn...need third mods now
#11
As has already been mentioned in the main GT3 .2 thread, in 17.40 of the Drivetribe Andreas video, Andreas says that the 911R was "the best car we ever made", and "a project from the heart".
I suspect that when the excitement dies down, the GT3 .2 and the R will appeal to fundamentally different buyers/users.
What is certain is that in the not-too-distant future, the already high performance of these cars, already beyond exploitable by the skill level for most drivers, will be further eclipsed by the next GT offering. So, buy what tugs at your heart, and not necesssarily what is on paper...
I suspect that when the excitement dies down, the GT3 .2 and the R will appeal to fundamentally different buyers/users.
What is certain is that in the not-too-distant future, the already high performance of these cars, already beyond exploitable by the skill level for most drivers, will be further eclipsed by the next GT offering. So, buy what tugs at your heart, and not necesssarily what is on paper...
#12
Pro
As has already been mentioned in the main GT3 .2 thread, in 17.40 of the Drivetribe Andreas video, Andreas says that the 911R was "the best car we ever made", and "a project from the heart".
I suspect that when the excitement dies down, the GT3 .2 and the R will appeal to fundamentally different buyers/users.
What is certain is that in the not-too-distant future, the already high performance of these cars, already beyond exploitable by the skill level for most drivers, will be further eclipsed by the next GT offering. So, buy what tugs at your heart, and not necesssarily what is on paper...
I suspect that when the excitement dies down, the GT3 .2 and the R will appeal to fundamentally different buyers/users.
What is certain is that in the not-too-distant future, the already high performance of these cars, already beyond exploitable by the skill level for most drivers, will be further eclipsed by the next GT offering. So, buy what tugs at your heart, and not necesssarily what is on paper...
Right now I am torn between ordering a GTS PDK or GT3 manual.....and it has to be a daily driver with spirited drives in the weekend...choices...ugh...but I am so excited to see Gt3 manual!!!!
#13
#14
Thanks to those who addressed my question. At the risk of looking like a foolish dreamer, I may post a want ad on RL at some point. Given GT3RS-Fan1's reply, I'll also consider coming up on price. North of 300k just doesn't interest me, though.
#15
Three Wheelin'
My car stickers for $215685.00 plus taxes and license fees. My offer of $300K if you come to look at it is in my opinion is "Fair Price" but I have no takers from flippers and brokers. I think their magic number is at least $200K or higher over MSRP. Not sure whether pricing in the secondary market will go up or down, what I do know is I want a second 911R. Believe me, it is that GOOD!:cheers
Wherever you are, find a dealer, broker, or flipper to show you his/her car. I doubt they will let you drive it but have the opportunity to look at it close and in person, and listen to the mechanical noises, fit and finish, so you have first hand experience what you are about to buy should you make that turn. My guess is for buyers, $300K is reasonable since you still have to pay taxes on top of the secondary market price. In the meantime sit back and relax, take your time. Who knows there might be a very remote chance someone does not really want their 911R.
To me, money is good but the car is better. Best of luck on your hunt!
Drive safe,
GT3RS-Fan1
Wherever you are, find a dealer, broker, or flipper to show you his/her car. I doubt they will let you drive it but have the opportunity to look at it close and in person, and listen to the mechanical noises, fit and finish, so you have first hand experience what you are about to buy should you make that turn. My guess is for buyers, $300K is reasonable since you still have to pay taxes on top of the secondary market price. In the meantime sit back and relax, take your time. Who knows there might be a very remote chance someone does not really want their 911R.
To me, money is good but the car is better. Best of luck on your hunt!
Drive safe,
GT3RS-Fan1