911 Normale Cars for Sale

[DOUGS73E]

Road Scholars is selling a 1966 Porsche 911 Sunroof Coupe at Bring a Trailer. The auction ends on Monday, November 11, 2019 at 11:10 AM.
1966 Porsche 911 Sunroof Coupe
bringatrailer.com/listing/1966-porsche-911-coupe-12

Sold for: NO SALE (Bid to: US$52,500 on 11/11/19)

66 BaT 1.jpg

[oscillon]

The project car market is reminding me of butter left on the counter for a day or two.... Seems very weak for a matching numbers car.

[DOUGS73E]

Pacific Classics, Mount Vernon, Washington
1967 Porsche 2.0L 911 Coupe
VIN: 308138
Engine: -
Trans: -
Color: Black/Black
Mileage: 44,201 (indicated)
Price: US$59,950

67 1.jpg

67 2.jpg

67 3.jpg

67 4.jpg

67 5.jpg

Dealer Description:

- 1965 2.0 Engine Serial Number 903152
- Long Term Local Owner
- Runs & Drives Well
- Original Seats & Wheels Included
- Porsche Certificate of Authenticity
- Good SWB 911 to Enjoy or Restore!
- Lots of Possibilities Here!!!

[Allen Henderson]

The project car market is reminding me of butter left on the counter for a day or two.... Seems very weak for a matching numbers car.

Nice analogy but not correct these days. Thanks.

-Allen-

[oscillon]

Nice analogy but not correct these days. Thanks.

-Allen-

Numbers matching, sunroof car sold by one of the east coasts most serious dealers/restoration houses. Unsold at a 2009 valuation? What word other than soft would you use to describe this market? I certainly don't think that's very strong bidding on a car with excellent potential.

[Allen Henderson]

Numbers matching, sunroof car sold by one of the east coasts most serious dealers/restoration houses. Unsold at a 2009 valuation? What word other than soft would you use to describe this market? I certainly don't think that's very strong bidding on a car with excellent potential.

My point, probably could have been better stated, is that this is the new normal. So, I don't know if you can call is "soft" as this has been going on for some time now. Apparently, people are beginning to realize how expensive it is to restore these cars and there is little to no money to be made in "investments" like this. Thanks.

-Allen-

[oscillon]

My point, probably could have been better stated, is that this is the new normal. So, I don't know if you can call is "soft" as this has been going on for some time now. Apparently, people are beginning to realize how expensive it is to restore these cars and there is little to no money to be made in "investments" like this. Thanks.

-Allen-

Point taken. Sadly.

[sithot]

Anyone who believes a total restoration is easy (or cheap) has never done one.