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Thread: FS: @Fantasy Junction -- '71 'S' Targa . . .

  1. #1
    Early S Reg #1395 LongRanger's Avatar
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    FS: @Fantasy Junction -- '71 'S' Targa . . .

    Duplicate post . . .
    http://www.early911sregistry.org/for...ght=9111310017



    VIN = 9111310017
    Eng# = 6310038
    Trans# = ?


    '. . . The 2.2 liter 911S is a very special car which appeals particularly to the most rabid of Porsche enthusiasts. While the 2.4 liter S and 2.7 liter RS often attract the attention of the casual Porsche enthusiast (and rightly so!), the 2.2 liter cars have a raw character that results from the less restrictive laws that were in place when they were built. The 9.9:1 compression ratio is higher than that of both the RS and the 2.4S by over a full point (both are 8.5:1), while the 6,500rpm power peak is also loftier than that of the RS. The result is a decidedly sporting feel that gives the driver a more direct link to Porsche’s legendary competition heritage. There is nothing like the way a 2.2S comes on cam at 5000rpm, yet despite the peaky reputation of the cars, they are genuinely tractable when properly tuned as this example is . . .

    . . . This particular example is a longtime California car, which has been here for at least 30 years, based on its previous California blue license plate 1QRZ197. Additionally, its old California title indicates it was first sold in California in 1971. The car is a very early 1971 example and is matching numbers per the included Certificate of Authenticity. From 1998 to 2012, it belonged to the same owner in the San Francisco Bay Area although it had not been driven for many years by the time its current owner acquired it in October of 2012. The car was complete and rust-free, and he set about comprehensively restoring it. The engine and transmission were rebuilt by Tom Amon and the fuel injection rebuilt by MFI specialist Pacific Injection. Turbo lower valve covers and SSI stainless heat exchangers were fitted as well. The suspension and brakes were also renewed, and much cosmetic work performed including redoing the cadmium plating as required. The interior and exterior were also restored . . .

    . . . The car is cosmetically excellent with a great body that has straight panels and very nice fit and gaps. The paintwork is very good quality and shows virtually no wear or aging, although in some lighting conditions there is subtle unevenness to the base coats beneath the clear coat. The trim and chrome are excellent throughout, with new decos, badging, weatherstripping, lights, and lenses throughout. The car is equipped with excellent Cibié headlamps. The top is in excellent condition and the brightwork is very nice . . .

    . . . The interior is excellent overall, with very nice black leather perforated sport seats. The door panels and pockets are also excellent, as is the dashboard. The instruments were fully restored by Palo Alto Speedometer and the car has correct new salt and pepper velour carpets. The switches and controls are very nice and the car is fitted with period Blaupunkt radio . . .

    . . . The engine compartment is in excellent condition and very clean. Its presentation is generally correct with red fan shroud unique to the 911S and plenty of new cadmium plating. TH trunk is super clean and has new perlon carpet kit. Beneath the carpet, the car has a restored spare, and the inner fenders, trunk floor, and gas tank support have all been restored. Other details were properly addressed as well, including the fitment of new ground straps, fuel tank filler neck, and windscreen washer fluid reservoir . . .

    . . . This is an excellent opportunity to acquire a structurally-exemplary matching-numbers 911S Targa in its desirable original colors. A longtime California car, this example has been comprehensively restored to high end driver standards and is equipped with sport seats which add further to its appeal. It runs and drives well and comes with tool roll with tools . . .
    '

    Asking = $215k

    http://www.fantasyjunction.com/cars/...t%206-Cylinder


    (Not mine)
    Last edited by LongRanger; 02-03-2015 at 07:58 PM.

    .........

    We Can Be Heroes

  2. #2
    $215,000. How much more to get a shift knob that doesn't look like it got chewed up by the family dog?

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by Pinball View Post
    $215,000. How much more to get a shift knob that doesn't look like it got chewed up by the family dog?
    That my friend is patina- you pay extra for that.

    Phil
    Early S Junkie # 658

  4. #4
    in today's market - probably another $50-100k
    Early 911S Registry #750
    1970 911E - The Good Stuff
    2001 Toyota Landcruiser

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