See what us Canadians have to put up with ...
#1
Rennlist Member
Thread Starter
See what us Canadians have to put up with ...
Pricing on a low mile 97C2S ... in USD this would be about $81,000
http://www.trader.ca/powerpage/detai...3&adid=5431035
This is why I purchased in CT.
http://www.trader.ca/powerpage/detai...3&adid=5431035
This is why I purchased in CT.
#2
Did you have a hard time with insections and whatnot getting it over the border? Did you go and pick it up yourself, or have it shipped and dealt with a broker. Im looking to buy in the next couple of years...
#4
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Thread Starter
Originally Posted by sbmfj
Did you have a hard time with insections and whatnot getting it over the border? Did you go and pick it up yourself, or have it shipped and dealt with a broker. Im looking to buy in the next couple of years...
There;s lots of info on the regional/Canada forum on this site.
Good luck!
#5
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Join Date: Mar 2004
Location: Vancouver, B.C., Canada
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The car is priced C$10K over market based on Vancouver prices. Seems to me it is even more overpriced for back east. Doesn't even have 18" wheels!
#6
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Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Forest, Ontario
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I brought my car back myself from Detroit. It took a little pre-planning but not a huge deal. More running around and paperwork than anything.
Car price in US +
+Duty
$200 RIV registration
$100 A/C Tax
+ETest and cert.
+any conversions (daytime running lights etc.)
Car price in US +
+Duty
$200 RIV registration
$100 A/C Tax
+ETest and cert.
+any conversions (daytime running lights etc.)
#7
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Thread Starter
Originally Posted by ientre9y11
The car is priced C$10K over market based on Vancouver prices. Seems to me it is even more overpriced for back east. Doesn't even have 18" wheels!
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#8
Canadian dealers get $30k to $40 k Cdn more for a new Porsche than US at the same cost. With the $.90 Cdn dollar, it just doesn't make sense, the differential does not justify it. On top of that, the volume of individuals that can afford a $90k car is more concentrated in the major Canadian cities than in the US. Porsche parts in Canada are rediculous as well. More and more US companies are pulling their manufacturing operations out of Canada because of the higher material cost. If the Canadian housing market tanks out like it did in 1990, there are going to be a lot of Porsches up for sale. Right now, the housing market is fueling the economy.