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Just sell everything and buy a 458 spider, you'll be glad you did :D
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It's moments like this that I find You Tube properly conveys my thoughts.......
<iframe width="420" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/ugki4_e4NP8" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> :p:p:p |
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But I'm looking to trade it off as I'm not driving as much right now and looking to change things up & thin out the heard a bit.. |
Well, Ben, you and I have been acquainted for many years now. I still have that spool of stainless MIG wire you sent me. We shared a lot of thoughts on the '77. I moved on and don't have an inkling of a regret. I, too, moved from an early car to a heavier car. At one time I thought I wanted a 964. I think the heavy cars eventually kill the spirit.
Whatever you do, you will have some fun. Things just don't last forever for everyone. Die hards are the exception. That's why we have a name for them. |
Those early Mustang's fron the late 90"s are a blast, both to drive and work on. I'd like to have a 5.0 mustang to have fun with and not have to worry about those little German things.
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Oh yeah and if you get some aftermarket suspension goodies they can cut some laps.
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you can think about-but you can't do it!!!SmileWavy
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The main issue with selling the 911 is that you may find yourself priced out of the market down the line. I have noticed that all air cooled cars have really pulled up in price, especially a decent 964 isn't as cheap as it used to be. That said, your asking price seems pretty steep, so that may solve the issue for you, unless you will take considerably less. ;)
I used to tinker with a lot of domestic cars and cheap projects. I have started to value my time however and don't want to throw my labor after a $2k car that's going to be a $2k car at best down the line. On a 911, the effort is much better spent IMHO. G |
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Yeah asking price is just that asking you never know unless you ask I am very motivated to sell so all offers are considered |
I have thoughts of getting out of the game but most of my friends are PCA folks from the track and such. I dont think i could sell my 911...there's really nothing similar i could deal with since i dont weld. The 944 would be easier to let go, but thats the one i use more/at the track.
Good.luck with your decision |
mb911-
My goodness, I would keep some sort of Porsche in the stable, but to get thru the crisis, prep it for storage and cover it. Pick up some Stang', Vette', vintage Mopar, whatever and live with it for as long as you can take. For sure get one of those Camaro's or TA with matching interior of puke. Really beat that mofo too! The day will come, you'll uncover that Porsche and be cured. It worked for me. |
What do most of you feel would be a realistic price for the 964? I searched and found wide ranges of 32k-18k and felt mine was on the lower part of that but a very solid car none the less.
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With the wheels and the dash cracks I think $20-22k would be more reasonable.
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The wheels are a little blingy for my tastes, and while they might grow on me as well, a potential buyer may not want to wait for the "growth".
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Ben,
Your 964 looks too much like a fixer. Maybe you are just more honest than the average seller, but I'd fix the oil leak and the fender. I would also look into the dash crack - a used dash may be reasonably priced for the 964, I am not sure. Of course, you may be ready to move on and not work on the 964 any more at all. That's fine, but I don't think that's a $22k car right now. I may be off, however, I am a little out of touch with the market. Good Luck whatever you decide to go for and do stick around (PPOT has large fraction of former Porsche owners!) George |
In many states it's written into the law that 1990s Firebird/Camaro owners either wear mullets, chew tobacco or support the University of Alabama. Wisconsin may have similar laws- might want to check.
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