959 available
#1
Drifting
Thread Starter
959 available
FWIW, there is a gorgeous 959 for sale at TruSpeed in Orange County. I believe it is in the $400k range.
http://www.truspeedmotorcars.com/vas..._stock_no=1724
http://www.truspeedmotorcars.com/vas..._stock_no=1724
#2
Three Wheelin'
As a newbie, what is the "fascination" with the 959, especially so that someone would pay $400K? I think that rear hump / cooler personally looks like an afterthought Gimme a slant nose anyday of the week if you want to talk old school
#4
Drifting
That said, the $400k price tag is for collection value. No one would buy it and use it as a daily driver in all likelyhood. It will end up in someone's car collection.
#5
Rennlist Member
Slantnose's are ugly by comparison. IMHO.
#6
Burning Brakes
FWIW, there is a gorgeous 959 for sale at TruSpeed in Orange County. I believe it is in the $400k range.
http://www.truspeedmotorcars.com/vas..._stock_no=1724
http://www.truspeedmotorcars.com/vas..._stock_no=1724
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#10
Burning Brakes
#11
Burning Brakes
#12
Still an icon. Would love to drive one just to see what it's like. Would it be a disappointment compared to a current 997?
I recall some long story on importing to the US though. Seems they weren't "certified" and only a few came in for a limited time and then they had to be exported. I think porsche weren't willing to crash one for the US test requirements. Anyway I guess these were allowed in some how.
I recall some long story on importing to the US though. Seems they weren't "certified" and only a few came in for a limited time and then they had to be exported. I think porsche weren't willing to crash one for the US test requirements. Anyway I guess these were allowed in some how.
#13
Still an icon. Would love to drive one just to see what it's like. Would it be a disappointment compared to a current 997?
I recall some long story on importing to the US though. Seems they weren't "certified" and only a few came in for a limited time and then they had to be exported. I think porsche weren't willing to crash one for the US test requirements. Anyway I guess these were allowed in some how.
I recall some long story on importing to the US though. Seems they weren't "certified" and only a few came in for a limited time and then they had to be exported. I think porsche weren't willing to crash one for the US test requirements. Anyway I guess these were allowed in some how.
#15
Super Moderator
Needs More Cowbell
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Needs More Cowbell
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
You're driving a 997 (a mass produced commodity version of the 911) and you question the legacy of the 959, and it's impact on modern 911's and its place in Porsche Motorsports history?