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2012 Porsche 911 lops 13 seconds off predecessor's 'Ring time, quick as 997 GT3 |
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I start off with the $78k base (or whatever it is) and think, "Ok, Steve, you can do this..." A few clicks later and BAM I'm already over $100k. :bowrofl: |
Honestly, sometimes the options list is confusing. I did another build today with the Cs and bam i hit 130k thinking I was doing barebones necessary.
I think porshe should invest in building brokers and advisors. I don't think a 911 is in the cards for a long time. I will wait until my yearly salary exceeds that of the base model before I take a serious look (more than drooling and dreaming.......with a box of tissues and lube) |
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Right when I think I like a Porsche, I almost want to wait for the new one because it will undoubtedly have more hp, downforce and different styling that's actually noteacible. Did I spell noticeable right? Noticable Noticible Ummm... |
Years ago, I think I read the median income of a 911 owner was almost $390K and about 45 years old, 80%+ male.
A new 991 PDK is going to cost about $95+ with a few options. A 991 C2S PDK about $110K optioned lightly. You can easily add $10k-$15K in options in a blink. Low mileage second generation PDK cars are holding values much better then first generation cars for a couple of reasons. New DI engines that are more reliable, more powerful and the introduction of PDK. PDK + Sports Chrono Plus cars are way more desirable. Plus Porsche North America re-allocated NA supply at the end of '09 so the US got about 40% less cars. A '09 base CPO 997.2 PDK with average options is about $65K-$70K. A CPO '09 997.2 C2S PDK is very desirable car, used about $80K. Manual first generation 997.1 cars are a lot less desirable. You can buy a '05 997 for around $40K plus repairs. Even less desirable are probably Tiptronic cars? Used can be a good deal but it will still be a Porsche and Porsche is a expensive car to keep up and repair. A used $40K 911 is still a $80K+ car to repair. Here is a perspective, a new $100K 911 depreciates about the entire cost of a new $40K Z in 40 months. Or you can buy a new Z and M3 for the same cost of a loaded C2S. Will the C2S still sell...yes. Different strokes for different folks. Just be happy something as good as the Z is offered for $35K-$40K. It's a deal at it's price point. For $100K I think many on this forum would probably buy a GT-R over a 991? |
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For $100k I'd be happy with a 911 and a 7m40s 'Ring lap. :)
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Not that I wouldn't enjoy the 100k 911, but I think I would just have 911-Turbo-S envy.
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I was just pricing all the different 911 models online last night. The difference between a regular model and an "s" model is astronomical when you're talking about the turbo. I think it was like 30k for another 50hp? My stats could be wrong but oi!
And 250k for the GT2... Double oi! Not to mention that the turbo s is waaaay more than a GT3 rs. They say that the GT3 rs is more of a "drivers" car than the turbo. I would have to go with the GT3 I think.. |
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EDIT: kinda like my scotch. anymore than one ice cube, I will yell about. it dilutes it too much. |
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