GT3 Manual is back... don't buy any 997 GT3 anytime soon...
#61
GT3 player par excellence
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^ now we are talking
btw, i have 31 units of brandnew cup cable. PMNA no long has them. they called me for inventory. if you need one. yiou know where to find me.
i even have cup ****ers!
btw, i have 31 units of brandnew cup cable. PMNA no long has them. they called me for inventory. if you need one. yiou know where to find me.
i even have cup ****ers!
#62
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I'm with OP.
991 FTW and in manual 4.0 @ 9000 RPM it will put a 997 4.0 in the corner crying.
Specially the white ones are worthless soon. I know I had 4.
Clunky things. Not even warranty and you might as well buy a real proper 964 hot rod. Pretty much same thing as a 997 GT3.
If anyone wants to call me on the dip later this year, I'll pay a little extra for orange or green RS..
This guy fauked up last weekend! I'll take it off his hand at MSRP for nostalgia sake but no more cause it's *** white with whorehouse red..
http://www.rmsothebys.com/am17/ameli...-rs-40/1701802
991 FTW and in manual 4.0 @ 9000 RPM it will put a 997 4.0 in the corner crying.
Specially the white ones are worthless soon. I know I had 4.
Clunky things. Not even warranty and you might as well buy a real proper 964 hot rod. Pretty much same thing as a 997 GT3.
If anyone wants to call me on the dip later this year, I'll pay a little extra for orange or green RS..
This guy fauked up last weekend! I'll take it off his hand at MSRP for nostalgia sake but no more cause it's *** white with whorehouse red..
http://www.rmsothebys.com/am17/ameli...-rs-40/1701802
#65
#66
997 4.0's are different animals - only 600 in the world, limitedness of this number outweighs everything else (imho).
It's a matter of weighing and then balancing each factor, limited to 600 units is very heavy for the appreciation side of the scale.
Imagine if there were 4000 Enzos made, then 4000 new LaFerraris would drive Enzo prices down. Instead, Enzo remains unaffected by the LaFerrari and continues to appreciate because of exclusivity. With exclusivity, appreciation comes automatically, regardless of any the lack of any discontinued and desirable features (Enzo just has a slower paddle box and an older V12-- not generally desirable). Appreciation based on limitedness is classic economics and the only thing that could lower prices in this case are factors outside the car world that hurt demand, such as economic downturns.
It gets trickier when cars which are not limited start to appreciate because of other factors, like desirable discontinued features or styles -- that's a recipe for bubbles imo -look at 993 (current bubble), and 1964-71 regular 911s (first 911 but failed bubble).
So perhaps then any notion that regular GT3s would appreciate sustainably is misconstrued, only time will tell.
It's a matter of weighing and then balancing each factor, limited to 600 units is very heavy for the appreciation side of the scale.
Imagine if there were 4000 Enzos made, then 4000 new LaFerraris would drive Enzo prices down. Instead, Enzo remains unaffected by the LaFerrari and continues to appreciate because of exclusivity. With exclusivity, appreciation comes automatically, regardless of any the lack of any discontinued and desirable features (Enzo just has a slower paddle box and an older V12-- not generally desirable). Appreciation based on limitedness is classic economics and the only thing that could lower prices in this case are factors outside the car world that hurt demand, such as economic downturns.
It gets trickier when cars which are not limited start to appreciate because of other factors, like desirable discontinued features or styles -- that's a recipe for bubbles imo -look at 993 (current bubble), and 1964-71 regular 911s (first 911 but failed bubble).
So perhaps then any notion that regular GT3s would appreciate sustainably is misconstrued, only time will tell.
Last edited by blackonblack; 03-14-2017 at 10:26 PM.
#67
GT3 player par excellence
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RS4.0
7.1RS in orange
GT2RS
all for sale.
make me an offer blackonblack
lord reter. for u i can do special on pumplin
chk your pm. i need shipping address
7.1RS in orange
GT2RS
all for sale.
make me an offer blackonblack
lord reter. for u i can do special on pumplin
chk your pm. i need shipping address
#69
Rennlist Member
Turbo's are only in limited numbers, because people didn't buy them, not because Porsche choose to make less. Just like Porschemakes as many GT3's as they can sell. It's just that GT3's are more popular longer term
#70
Rennlist Member
997 4.0's are different animals - only 600 in the world, limitedness of this number outweighs everything else (imho).
It's a matter of weighing and then balancing each factor, limited to 600 units is very heavy for the appreciation side of the scale.
Imagine if there were 4000 Enzos made, then 4000 new LaFerraris would drive Enzo prices down. Instead, Enzo remains unaffected by the LaFerrari and continues to appreciate because of exclusivity. With exclusivity, appreciation comes automatically, regardless of any the lack of any discontinued and desirable features (Enzo just has a slower paddle box and an older V12-- not generally desirable). Appreciation based on limitedness is classic economics and the only thing that could lower prices in this case are factors outside the car world that hurt demand, such as economic downturns.
It gets trickier when cars which are not limited start to appreciate because of other factors, like desirable discontinued features or styles -- that's a recipe for bubbles imo -look at 993 (current bubble), and 1964-71 regular 911s (first 911 but failed bubble).
So perhaps then any notion that regular GT3s would appreciate sustainably is misconstrued, only time will tell.
It's a matter of weighing and then balancing each factor, limited to 600 units is very heavy for the appreciation side of the scale.
Imagine if there were 4000 Enzos made, then 4000 new LaFerraris would drive Enzo prices down. Instead, Enzo remains unaffected by the LaFerrari and continues to appreciate because of exclusivity. With exclusivity, appreciation comes automatically, regardless of any the lack of any discontinued and desirable features (Enzo just has a slower paddle box and an older V12-- not generally desirable). Appreciation based on limitedness is classic economics and the only thing that could lower prices in this case are factors outside the car world that hurt demand, such as economic downturns.
It gets trickier when cars which are not limited start to appreciate because of other factors, like desirable discontinued features or styles -- that's a recipe for bubbles imo -look at 993 (current bubble), and 1964-71 regular 911s (first 911 but failed bubble).
So perhaps then any notion that regular GT3s would appreciate sustainably is misconstrued, only time will tell.
The reality is, each model has its own market and its own pricing influence. Making a prediction on future value of an inherently depreciating item, without considering the full suite of influencing factors unique to that assets value is flawed logic.
Last thing to consider - they won't make anymore 997 and 996 GT3's and everyday there is less of them. There is a factory in Germany still producing 991's (although not at this exact moment in time). With Porsche being part of VW today and VW's operating model to produce as much as possible, I think you can see what the outcome here is.
But the biggest point you miss is driving pleasure. I own 4 GT3/RS's. Everyone of them gives me a feeling when driven that has no influence on value to me personally. Value isn't part of the ownership equation for a true GT3 owner, but is for a speculator. The reason you are not getting any support in this forum is this forum is about driving and owning a GT3/RS, not about how much it's worth.
Last edited by mmuller; 03-15-2017 at 11:26 AM.
#72
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#73
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#74
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$600
and you cannot find them
"The reality is, each model has its own market and its own pricing influence. Making a prediction on future value of an inherently depreciating item, without considering the full suite of influencing factors unique to that assets value is flawed logic.
But the biggest point you miss is driving pleasure. I own 4 GT3/RS's. Everyone of them gives me a feeling when driven that has no influence on value to me personally. Value isn't part of the ownership equation for a true GT3 owner, but is for a speculator. The reason you are not getting any support in this forum is this forum is about driving and owning a GT3/RS, not about how much it's worth. "
ABSOLUTELY ON TARGET
drive orange RS take kid 1 to school then to officde, drive white RS out of office later and pick up kid #2 to go home. then take black RS to dinner. the fun is priceless.
and you cannot find them
"The reality is, each model has its own market and its own pricing influence. Making a prediction on future value of an inherently depreciating item, without considering the full suite of influencing factors unique to that assets value is flawed logic.
But the biggest point you miss is driving pleasure. I own 4 GT3/RS's. Everyone of them gives me a feeling when driven that has no influence on value to me personally. Value isn't part of the ownership equation for a true GT3 owner, but is for a speculator. The reason you are not getting any support in this forum is this forum is about driving and owning a GT3/RS, not about how much it's worth. "
ABSOLUTELY ON TARGET
drive orange RS take kid 1 to school then to officde, drive white RS out of office later and pick up kid #2 to go home. then take black RS to dinner. the fun is priceless.