Market value of 993 Turbo S?
#61
Rennlist Member
only time will tell if ours TT value will go higher?
#62
Rennlist Member
But it's amazing how the 911TT prices have held up verses it's arch nemesis F355. And from what I've gleaned on a quick internet search the # manufactured isn't all that different from the Turbo, granted it doesn't have the model level splits like the 911's. Fantasy Junction recently had a 27k miles, standard shift, grey metallic GTB F355 that was listed at circa $60k. It had everything going for it and sold quick but a 911TT let alone a 911TTS would have easily commanded a greater price.
#63
Race Director
F355s have developed a reputation for being finnicky, problematic, and extremely expensive to fix.
Cars that have had the headers, valve guides, and other standard repairs done (plus a recent belt service), hold their value much better.
Cars that have had the headers, valve guides, and other standard repairs done (plus a recent belt service), hold their value much better.
#64
Nordschleife Master
From Wiki (yeah, I know)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_993
993TT production 5978. Which is where I think his number came from
I'm not the expert some here are, but I was told that the 993 engine internals and casings featured far more forgings than the water pumpers. If I'm wrong, my bad, just what I was told, not what I know...
I do know about F355's however, and while it is a cool little car, it's no 993TT in any way. Again, take it to the track and it comes apart quickly.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porsche_993
993TT production 5978. Which is where I think his number came from
I'm not the expert some here are, but I was told that the 993 engine internals and casings featured far more forgings than the water pumpers. If I'm wrong, my bad, just what I was told, not what I know...
I do know about F355's however, and while it is a cool little car, it's no 993TT in any way. Again, take it to the track and it comes apart quickly.
#65
Nordschleife Master
#67
It's the same people that are driving the prices of Riviera Blue, Turquoise Blue......Rennlisters!!!!
I do not know a single person outside of Rennlist or 6Speed nor Pelican who care for either of these colors.
Same goes for viper green and orange...
#68
I remember in the 90's Ferrari Dino's asking 60-80k ("A beginner Ferrari - but is it really a Ferrari") and now the go for 200k and are adored as Ferrari's. The trouble I have with 993TT's going up in value is that there are 5000+ copies out there? 993TTS is genuinely rare. I'm always surprised by the number of relatively low mileage 993TT that come out of the wood work. I could be wrong but IIRC San Francisco Sports Cars had a 993TTS with 84k miles and were asking $150 it was promptly sold a couple months ago. I'm trying to figure out where all the 996GT2's are?
A 246 Dino just sold for $325k
#69
#71
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"8. 1997-1998 993 C2Ss- These cars are already hallowed ground as the ultimate expression of air-cooled 911s. Some classic Porsche dealers have made a living off reselling low-mileage examples, especially valued in pastel colors."
#72
That's because all the smart enthusiasts are on Rennlist. And maybe you missed the recent article in the June 2012 issue of Panorama, page #38 by Prescott Kelly,:
"8. 1997-1998 993 C2Ss- These cars are already hallowed ground as the ultimate expression of air-cooled 911s. Some classic Porsche dealers have made a living off reselling low-mileage examples, especially valued in pastel colors."
"8. 1997-1998 993 C2Ss- These cars are already hallowed ground as the ultimate expression of air-cooled 911s. Some classic Porsche dealers have made a living off reselling low-mileage examples, especially valued in pastel colors."
"smart enthusiasts are on Rennlist" well said!
#73
Nordschleife Master