prices on CGT?
#106
Drifting
Lot of great mechanics that work on the CGT very few know the market.
I remember when there were guys pushing CGT's at 3 then 4 now 7 - it's insanity jump in asap I never understood what held the CGT back other than it wasn't a traditional Porsche.
#107
Rennlist Member
What sucks is in 2010, I seen 2 CGTs in SLC and they were both under $350k. Wanted it, but I'm in homebuilding and was afraid the recession was going to last a lot longer and was scared to deploy cash and was scared to borrow the money. Easy to be Monday morning QB though.
#108
GT3 player par excellence
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Lifetime Rennlist
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#109
What sucks is in 2010, I seen 2 CGTs in SLC and they were both under $350k. Wanted it, but I'm in homebuilding and was afraid the recession was going to last a lot longer and was scared to deploy cash and was scared to borrow the money. Easy to be Monday morning QB though.
The funny thing - the original owner of the CGT he ended up buying had traded it straight across for a then-new-and-hot-stuff Cayenne Turbo and Panamera Turbo... Ouch LOL
#110
I think a friend may be one of the (now) previous owners of one of those CGTs... The timing, location and pricing lines up with a car he bought. Anyways...
The funny thing - the original owner of the CGT he ended up buying had traded it straight across for a then-new-and-hot-stuff Cayenne Turbo and Panamera Turbo... Ouch LOL
The funny thing - the original owner of the CGT he ended up buying had traded it straight across for a then-new-and-hot-stuff Cayenne Turbo and Panamera Turbo... Ouch LOL
#111
What sucks is in 2010, I seen 2 CGTs in SLC and they were both under $350k. Wanted it, but I'm in homebuilding and was afraid the recession was going to last a lot longer and was scared to deploy cash and was scared to borrow the money. Easy to be Monday morning QB though.
#112
A lot came over around the time I bought mine in 2006, when you could avoid the 10% duty for re-importing to the EU and the FX was good. The second car to mine was for sale a while back GT Silver with around 10 k miles.
#113
Drifting
What sucks is in 2010, I seen 2 CGTs in SLC and they were both under $350k. Wanted it, but I'm in homebuilding and was afraid the recession was going to last a lot longer and was scared to deploy cash and was scared to borrow the money. Easy to be Monday morning QB though.
#115
best to ask the dealership nearest you that is qualified to work on the cars. If you're uk based (random guess you are ) that's Porsche Reading. If you need a name for the guys there let me know.
#116
Hear me now believe me later.
#117
Unless his priority is driving comfort rather than resale value.
#119
Rennlist Member
Yeah, not sure if the non-ac thing on more modern cars is the desirable option that it once was. That being said, adding it after market is going to be a sunk cost, at best. It's going to be a story to explain if/when you ever sell it. I'd just either buy a non-ac because I wanted it or wait for one when ac instead of adding it on a car.
#120
The a/c retrofit should be a simple change and would be easily reversible. Any potential buyer in the future that covets the uniqueness of a non a/c car would still consider this car based on the total package (service, mileage, color, overall condition, etc) and not let something like added (and easily reversible) a/c be a deal breaker. But that buyer pool is a drop in the ocean compared to the vast (vast, vast) majority of buyers that will prefer a car with a/c, regardless of originality.
That's how it is in the 288GTO market - a car that is worth multiples of of a CGT, from an era when a/c wasn't considered standard fare, the market has spoken - originality be damned, most buyers don't want to roast when (even if) they go for a drive.