|
Time Traveler
Join Date: May 2011
Posts: 39
|
Quote:
Originally Posted by Shaun @ Tru6
Some 928s have already entered bubble status in the same way longhoods did before impact bumper cars. GTS's have always commanded higher prices but as expected, the H1 car values are climbing vigorously meaning, I think, collectors are moving on the best examples.
But look at GT and lowly S4 valuations. Same thing. I think 6 months to a year will yield some interesting data. The 928 population is fairly small with about 3,000 cars made per year from 87-on, no US 93 model and very few 94 and 95. Looking at 928s to buy, taking out cars like the Club Sport, I would focus on 89-91 GTs. I hope to get one in February if it is still available. I would also look at the European delivery early cars. All of the hp without all the weight of later cars.
As we all know they are complex cars, some with a typical Porsche major engineering design flaw built in, thrust bearing, cough cough, and electrical gremlins are an issue, but after removing and dismantling my 928 motor, I can say from that experience, it is an easy car to work on. There is a thriving, enthusiastic DIY crowd on Rennlist and I expect it to only grow. Like 911s, they are incredibly rewarding cars to drive and drive fast.
|
There are 4 different lines on those graphs. What do they represent?
|
12-25-2015, 07:27 PM
|
|