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also looking for a 964 and trying to understand the values, they are all over the place. The "2 sisters" one i was informed by a member on pelican that the owner wants $90,000 for it, i think he is quite the dreamer.
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I don't get the money that the 964 gets. I just do not. It's a test bed of things that Porsche needed and had to do for EPA and DOT. They had no money to fix the problems. They had no money to actually hone the car to where it could have been. It's a crapshoot really. As I have said to most people, when I toured the factory in '93 when they were rolling off the line the workers looked completely depressed and sullen. All they had were old refined waterpumpers - a 928, 968, and the aircooled patched up 964. To each is own, but I would take a late '80s G-body any single day over a 964. |
any bites yet?
to me personally, the 993 is the ultimate air cooled Porsche. Last and most refined, great cruiser and a fantastic driving machine if it needs to be. Agree with SalParadise that the 964 was only because they 'had to' |
Hey you buy a 964 yet? from 2018, prices have gone up
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I own two G body 911s. So to be clear I’m not partial to 964 per say because I don’t even own one. But logic tells me there is a reason Singer uses 964 as donor cars....
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Go to rennlist.com and to the 964 board, add a little more info about the car you will get much better opinions than some of those above.
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Air-cooled experience is a personal thing and they are all good. I agree it took some time to get used to the weight going from a 2390 pound 275HP 911 to a 360 hp 3120 pound 964 turbo. Very different and initially I wasn't impressed with the 964 until I had a chance to get to know them better. With 15k track miles in a c2 under my belt I have learned to appreciate them a bit more. Each has its pros and cons. I prefer the modern eq and suspension of the later cars but for me the 993 goes too far and looses some of the analog feel of the trailing arm cars. |
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In 1999 bought a 993 with 20k Km) hit dead center front street pole. At a million yen I decided to part it out because no title. Sent that complete rear assembly in a container to Chicago that was full of wrecked Lancer EVOs. My customer shipped it free to CA (friend's house). My friend David only got an offer of $1200. It was late model then so I said no way! A few years later his o'l lady got sick of it in the garage, so on a trip home I took it up to my o'l man's place in No. NV. Years later he got sick of it in his garage so I stuffed it in a crate going back to Japan with a wood splitter or a porsche motor or something. A couple years ago I sold it here on auction for $1500. The buyer was tickled pink! It didn't cost a dime to ship and any point in it's journey. Funny what one will do to get full value. I think over 20 years it went from late model to more desirable, or something like that. Had the internet been around then like it is now, I wouldn't have gone through the exercise. Still, it cost me nothing. |
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Happy Holidays everyone. |
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Ruf came first before Singer. I think that is what Ruf did. There were all kinds of Rufs. The one I got is an 89' ROW carrera cab. and became a BTR III. |
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