Anonymous wrote:Why would you want to buy antiquated ice tech, so many moving parts not as fast, sad
Anonymous wrote:What is the appeal of a Porsche? To most, no one can tell the difference between a $40k and a $200k model. I would focus on either getting a Ferrari or Lamborghini for exclusivity, or a more practical Tesla for everyday use.
Anonymous wrote:Why would you want to buy antiquated ice tech, so many moving parts not as fast, sad
Anonymous wrote:Just avoid the 911 models with the "fried egg headlights" - those are the black sheep 911s. You can find one very cheap - and Im certain with time, it will also rise a bit in price.
Anonymous wrote:I want Sally from Cars. I thinks it just a cute car.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend bought a mint 1986 Porsche 911 in 1990 used for $33k, was totaled in 2004 and he got paid 34k today his year goes for $55k
Amazing
He could have driven it for 30 years and it would be worth at least $70-$90k today.
There’s a glut of 99--early 2000’s 996’s out there. Purists don’t like them because they’re not air cooled and share a front clip with the 986. Millennials and Gen Z doesn’t want them because those generations don’t care about cars that much, and Gen X wants newer models.
You can get a low mileage 996 for less than the price of a typical Harley Davidson motorcycle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My friend bought a mint 1986 Porsche 911 in 1990 used for $33k, was totaled in 2004 and he got paid 34k today his year goes for $55k
Amazing
He could have driven it for 30 years and it would be worth at least $70-$90k today.
Anonymous wrote:My friend bought a mint 1986 Porsche 911 in 1990 used for $33k, was totaled in 2004 and he got paid 34k today his year goes for $55k
Amazing
Anonymous wrote:It seems like appreciating the nuances of a Porsche requires a deep dive into specifics, which might be more effort than it's worth for most people. If explaining why a car is great takes that much effort, maybe it’s not immediately obvious to the average person.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the appeal of a Porsche? To most, no one can tell the difference between a $40k and a $200k model. I would focus on either getting a Ferrari or Lamborghini for exclusivity, or a more practical Tesla for everyday use.
Tell me you know nothing about cars without telling me you know nothing about cars.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like appreciating the nuances of a Porsche requires a deep dive into specifics, which might be more effort than it's worth for most people. If explaining why a car is great takes that much effort, maybe it’s not immediately obvious to the average person.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is the appeal of a Porsche? To most, no one can tell the difference between a $40k and a $200k model. I would focus on either getting a Ferrari or Lamborghini for exclusivity, or a more practical Tesla for everyday use.
Tell me you know nothing about cars without telling me you know nothing about cars.
A Porsche or any sports car is not for the average person. No one needs one and people make very intentional choices to buy one. But no one shopping for a Porsche is cross shopping a Tesla as an alternative which shows you don't know much about the topic being discussed.