speedyralph

Hello members!

I've been watching this car run thru the auction for 6-8 weeks with no sale. It seems like the seller is chilling the bid up to $89-99K before the cars up. I just checked that the lowest retail selling .2 GT3 is $107K.

http://www.copart.com/c2/homeSearch....SEARCH_RESULTS

Ralph

TRAKCAR

Great, Ralph, you will turn it into a 4.0 in 2 afternoons LOL!

speedyralph

No doubt. I wish I would of waited for a better platform to work on. I will not do this again, lol!

TRAKCAR

Hehe, any final pics of the green beast?

enthusiast

Interesting that the "GT3" logo plate is missing from the rear interior.

Value, cost to repair, and current bid numbers don't make any sense.

.

4forme

why would anyone pay $87 for that ?

P1CR

I might be missing something, but why was that car totalled?

ironimages

I thought the same thing???

TNetworks

Lord, do I feel good about the .2 car I got for sub $100K without a scratch, actual mileage and a ton of extras. Time to sell.....

P1CR

The repairs on that car would have to have exceeded $65,000 in order to make it right. Frame damage included. Unless there was some massive engine failure/damage

Serge944

Or unless the owner was adamant that his brand new Porsche would never be the same and managed to pull a few strings.

My guess is the 87k bid is foreign. Remember, everything is relatively cheap in the US.

speedyralph

Like I said, I strongly think that the seller has a team of copart members chilling the bid. This car has been in inventory for two months and has gone as high as 99k on preliminary bids only. When the auction goes live nobody bids on it...

goatfarmer1970

I am impressed that the headlight is still intact.

Larry Cable

they would be clinically insane; its about 11-21k off of an unbroken one ... no bargain there I think!

Fooshe

I have seen this car....trust me, there is more than the estimated repair cost in this car.

Also, there are a few little things missing here and there on the car besides the rear GT3 plate.

I am trying to find the insurance company who totalled it to find out what the real story is. When the insurance company totals a car, it is usually because the damage is 75-80% of the car's wholesale value.