ISO 991.2 Targa 4S
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
ISO 991.2 Targa 4S
I am in the market for a 991.2 Targa 4S. It seems there are very few Targa's on the road or on dealer lots. Why is that?
I prefer to build to spec. Will it be difficult to get an allocation?
Thanks in advance.
I prefer to build to spec. Will it be difficult to get an allocation?
Thanks in advance.
#2
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: New Orleans, LA (NOLA)
Posts: 5,207
Received 2,242 Likes
on
1,026 Posts
Let me give a stab to your question.
Few people will be able to answer your question directly and perhaps that's why 111 views have not generated a response.
You need to call a dealer to determine allocation availability. Depending on where you live (CA, Florida or Northeast), call multiple dealers and have them bid off each other. If you want a 991.2 Targa 4S, you will get one. This is not a 911R, GT4 or GT3RS. There is little demand/supply mismatch for a Targa 4S.
Few people will be able to answer your question directly and perhaps that's why 111 views have not generated a response.
You need to call a dealer to determine allocation availability. Depending on where you live (CA, Florida or Northeast), call multiple dealers and have them bid off each other. If you want a 991.2 Targa 4S, you will get one. This is not a 911R, GT4 or GT3RS. There is little demand/supply mismatch for a Targa 4S.
#3
Burning Brakes
Good luck.
#4
IMO, on average, a Porsche dealer has to fork over about 2.3 million dollars just to keep a respectable number of new Porsche cars visibly for sale on his lot. That's a lot of money that they would prefer not to have sitting still. Naturally enough, the best sellers (most profitable) get the most lot space. Targa is not one them. Think Macan and Cayenne.
IMO, the good news is: it's not difficult to get an allocation. The bad news is: you'll have to wait months, not weeks, to get your car.
IMO, the good news is: it's not difficult to get an allocation. The bad news is: you'll have to wait months, not weeks, to get your car.
#5
I believe it depends on where you live. In California for example you should not find too many Targa's and more Cabriolets. In Colorado, I would expect to see more Targas. It all depends on the weather and what kind of vehicle sells best in that area.
#7
Rennlist Member
Ask your dealer when his next allocation will be. If he doesn't know then call around.
Trending Topics
#8
Racer
^^ All true. When I went to order my C4S in July, 3 dealerships (Manhattan, Cherry Hill, and Ray Catena) told me its good that I was interested in a C4S because they had no allocations for a Targa. Wonder why they don't up the production to meet demand. Perhaps they want to keep everything exclusive. You know, if you want a Mercedes SL63 and you order one - its in your garage within 5 - 6 weeks if its a very special order - 4 weeks if not.
With Porsche 911 models - when you order, you're lucky if you have it in 3 months.
With Porsche 911 models - when you order, you're lucky if you have it in 3 months.
#9
Rennlist Member
^^ All true. When I went to order my C4S in July, 3 dealerships (Manhattan, Cherry Hill, and Ray Catena) told me its good that I was interested in a C4S because they had no allocations for a Targa. Wonder why they don't up the production to meet demand. Perhaps they want to keep everything exclusive. You know, if you want a Mercedes SL63 and you order one - its in your garage within 5 - 6 weeks if its a very special order - 4 weeks if not.
With Porsche 911 models - when you order, you're lucky if you have it in 3 months.
With Porsche 911 models - when you order, you're lucky if you have it in 3 months.