1996 993 C4S
#4
Rennlist Member
I would go up to 40K for a C4S if it's exceptionally pristine. I found mine for $46K two years ago, it's a 996 that had 52K in that time. OK it was a hard negotiation but that lowers the bar pretty badly unfortunately
On the other hand, 993 and 996 C4S tend to keep a pretty good high value as they are not easy to get. So it's possible that the 993S never goes under 30-35K for instance.
On the other hand, 993 and 996 C4S tend to keep a pretty good high value as they are not easy to get. So it's possible that the 993S never goes under 30-35K for instance.
#5
Rennlist Member
pictures and details please
Last edited by Magdaddy; 11-30-2010 at 07:26 AM. Reason: currect smelling
#6
Rennlist Member
I love these discussions and perspective from the Monday morning arm chair quarterbacks all who have not been personally involved in a recent transaction as a buyer or a seller but are internet experts.
I agree with other posts in this thread that more information is necessary but honestly on a 70K car options make no difference. Sport seats help maybe. Tips are worth less. Records and history certainly help.
Non traditional colors both exterior and interior or a bad combo impact price. Mod's deter audience's on low mileage cars and you get zero return on mod's to higher mileage cars.
Facts not fiction or speculation:
I agree with other posts in this thread that more information is necessary but honestly on a 70K car options make no difference. Sport seats help maybe. Tips are worth less. Records and history certainly help.
Non traditional colors both exterior and interior or a bad combo impact price. Mod's deter audience's on low mileage cars and you get zero return on mod's to higher mileage cars.
Facts not fiction or speculation:
- Within the last 3 months I sold my 96' C4S with 80K for $37,900.
- Within the last 30 days my friend Jeff sold his 96' C4S with 20K for $54,000
Last edited by Mark Harris; 11-30-2010 at 09:35 AM.