Anyone know if the 73S is number matching car?
Anyone know if the 73S is number matching car?
I've watched a bit on the Internet, and it's impossible to judge a car without seeing it in person, but the auction numbers do not seem to have softened to me. Perhaps the people publishing the estimates were overly optimistic, bumping the expected prices up from last summer's, but these cars are not commodities and some rough cars are bringing the prices 'restored' cars were 3 years ago.
techweenie.com
My parts fetcher: 2016 Tesla S | Currently building: 73 RSR tribute and 69 RS tribute
Another data point...in the last two minutes the '73 911S at RM Auctions failed to hit its reserve with a high bid of $220,000.
Alan
N.J.
1964 E-Type roadster
1969 911S
1988 328GTB
2002 Maranello
Does anyone know what the silver 73S sold for today, vin 9113300017?
http://www.rmauctions.com/lots/lot.cfm?lot_id=1071692
Screen shot 2015-01-16 at 4.22.42 PM.png
It failed to sell at $220k.
Alan
N.J.
1964 E-Type roadster
1969 911S
1988 328GTB
2002 Maranello
I agree with some of this, but for sure the pre-auction estimates were way too high in my opinion (the easiest way to get a car consigned is to inflate your estimate). Also with prices on these early 911's skyrocketing over the past 3 years everyone is cobbling together anything they can find to take advantage of investors who know nothing about these cars other than they better buy one. I didn't look at the history on these cars at auction but I think the investor market has cooled a little on these cars plus prices are too high for the auction buyers to do a quick flip. The old saying they are not making anymore of these cars is untrue because people are building cars around a vin plate now because of the values. I still think most of the really good cars never make it to auction or "for sale" listings, they are sold by word of mouth. The last 2 cars of mine that I sold required a couple of emails to real buyers who wanted a good original car that they could drive and had good traceable history.
Mike Fitton # 2071
2018 911S Carrera White
2012 991 Platinum Silver ( Gone)
1971 911T Targa Bahia Red (Gone to France)
1995 911 Carrera Polar Silver (Gone)
No Affiliation with City of Chicago!
I'm not focusing on estimates. What difference do they really make? I'm talking about realized prices from the cars on offer in Arizona during auction week. Not estimates, not high bids that don't meet reserve. And in that regard, the sale prices seem significantly lower than in the recent past. That said a soft window '69S just hammered sold at $260K. That's certainly a strong price.
260.000 $ plus 10%
Estimate: $175,000 - $225,000
http://www.rmauctions.com/lots/lot.cfm?lot_id=1071695
911 S 1967 and ...
Then again...the green '69 911S Soft Window Targa just sold for a very strong $260,000 after very spirited bidding at RM...high estimate was $225k.
Alan
N.J.
1964 E-Type roadster
1969 911S
1988 328GTB
2002 Maranello
Mike Fitton # 2071
2018 911S Carrera White
2012 991 Platinum Silver ( Gone)
1971 911T Targa Bahia Red (Gone to France)
1995 911 Carrera Polar Silver (Gone)
No Affiliation with City of Chicago!