'04 GT3 For Sale
#16
Nordschleife Master
#17
GT3 player par excellence
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
cool give me until mid 2011, just in time to buy my track modded 996gt3.
#18
Hmmm, I believe Gordon will be putting together "whatever car he chooses" at the time and it will most likely be a GT3?
That is just my guess.
Gorden, quite working, traveling and staying too darn busy too be a track junky!
Hope all is well, the sun is shining in Portland, so swing on by.
That is just my guess.
Gorden, quite working, traveling and staying too darn busy too be a track junky!
Hope all is well, the sun is shining in Portland, so swing on by.
#19
So guys, what do you think? Got an offer for my GT3 of $51k. Am I getting low-balled? I'm inclined to keep it at that price & put a lift in the garage (can do w/12' ceiling height).
#21
Nordschleife Master
I would think if he is offering 51 and you asked 59 then he thinks the "magic number" is in the mid 50s (i.e., 55K). I'd go back with 55K and that's it. 51K isn't an insult but it is sure less than what the car is worth.
#22
Just for comparison, I just bought a 2004 GT3, Basalt Black, Xenon, 16k miles, iron brakes, 0 overrevs, with new tires, new front rotors/pads, and new CPO warranty (started with my purchase so two years beginning this month) for $57k. Purchased from a Porsche dealer. So, honestly, 51k may be a little low, but not by much. PCCB is either a positive or a negative depending on the buyer - for me it's a negative.
#23
Rennlist Member
PCCB should not be a negative.. at most, it is even. Why would it be a negative when it can be replaced w/ iron once they are done? I understand that one does not want to pay UP for it.. but it shouldn't be a negative even if you track it..
#25
Rennlist Member
It is at least even because you can track the PCCB also..
PCCB is no less durable than iron, I think they are more durable, but just not proportional to their cost...
So you run the PCCB as is.. and they last longer than the iron rotors.. (so you are up already)
And when PCCB is worn, you change to iron, for the same price as if you are changing a iron equipped car..
That's how I see it..
I would consider PCCB a negative, only if you are obligated to replace them w/ PCCB. So you are hooked for the high price rotors. But it is not the case here.
PCCB is no less durable than iron, I think they are more durable, but just not proportional to their cost...
So you run the PCCB as is.. and they last longer than the iron rotors.. (so you are up already)
And when PCCB is worn, you change to iron, for the same price as if you are changing a iron equipped car..
That's how I see it..
I would consider PCCB a negative, only if you are obligated to replace them w/ PCCB. So you are hooked for the high price rotors. But it is not the case here.
#28
Rennlist Member
I think they last longer but just not proportional to their cost... so they are not cost effective..
One of the members here (roberga) has done a lot of track days on his '04 GT3 (1st gen).. and I believe his rear rotors were still original when he sold the car w/ 60k miles? While the front were replaced to 2nd gen after something like 20k miles+? (forgot)
Of course, we can always do what DRG suggested.. take them out, sell the rotors (assuming in good condition, and in this case, they should be, as they have only seen street miles), and you would still be up after buying a set of irons.. !!
One of the members here (roberga) has done a lot of track days on his '04 GT3 (1st gen).. and I believe his rear rotors were still original when he sold the car w/ 60k miles? While the front were replaced to 2nd gen after something like 20k miles+? (forgot)
Of course, we can always do what DRG suggested.. take them out, sell the rotors (assuming in good condition, and in this case, they should be, as they have only seen street miles), and you would still be up after buying a set of irons.. !!
#29
Rennlist Member
Join Date: Sep 2006
Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada
Posts: 1,968
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Cheers,
#30
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
PCCB is fine on the track... With one caveat (that has been discussed here before) = Stay out of the ABS. The hammering of the ABS is what deteriorates the rotors.
For me that has not been an issue as I took the brake pedal out and tossed it away (its just weight and all it seems to do is slow you down anyhow).
For me that has not been an issue as I took the brake pedal out and tossed it away (its just weight and all it seems to do is slow you down anyhow).