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Thread: FS: @RM Auctions - 1975 Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 MFI Coupé

  1. #1

    FS: @RM Auctions - 1975 Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 MFI Coupé

    RM Auctions, Amelia Island, Saturday, March 14, 2015
    1975 Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 MFI Coupe, Lot 144
    VIN: 9115600461
    Engine: 6650644
    Trans: ?
    Color: Ice Green Metallic (266-9-3)
    Mileage: ?
    Auction Estimate: US$300,000 - $350,000
    Sold for: US$308,000

    75 911 1.jpg

    75 911 2.jpg

    75 911 3.jpg

    75 911 4.jpg

    Auction Description:

    This stunning 911 Carrera was delivered new in May 1975 through Mahag, the Porsche dealer in Munich. It is the 460th of only 508 H-Series ROW Carreras, and it appears to have spent its life in Sweden. The included Certificate of Authenticity issued by Porsche Sweden notes that the original owner specified a wide-range list of extra-cost options, including headlamp washers, air conditioning, step-less adjustable intermit tend wiper control, a driver’s side sports seat and front passenger seat covered in black leather with perforated inserts, antenna suppression, a five-speed gearbox, colored windows, tinted glass, and a black perforated headliner (the “Triple Black” package). Also fitted were a dashboard speaker, two rear speakers, and a package of two front fog lamps and a rear fog light. The car wears a full set of special-ordered 7Jx15 Fuchs forged light-alloy wheels at the front and 8Jx15 at the rear.

    While the name of the original owner is unknown, the car’s second owner was well-known Swedish Porsche dealer Bo Strandell, who acquired it in the mid-1980s. Strandell sold the car in 1988 to a lawyer, Bertil Delborn, and at that time, approximately 70,000 kilometers were recorded on its odometer. Mr. Delborn drove the car regularly until 1990, after which he stored it in a heated garage and drove it only sparingly until 2012, when it was purchased by the consignor; at the time the consignor purchased the car, it had covered only 83,000 kilometers. During Mr. Delborn’s ownership, the car underwent mandatory government inspections in 1990, 2002, 2003, 2008, and 2011.

    A comprehensive, two-year, nut-and-bolt concours restoration was undertaken in 2012, by one of Europe’s top early 911 specialist shops. Work included a complete disassembly, with all of the parts being catalogued, inspected, and refurbished or replaced where needed. The tub was stripped to bare metal and found to be in good condition overall, with some minor rust repair necessary, as would be expected from a 40-year-old vehicle; nonetheless, all of the body panels remain original. The body shell was primed using an electrostatic coating process, ensuring that the entire shell is fully protected from corrosion. It was then repainted in its original special-order color, Ice Green Metallic (code 250), which was applied using a downdraft spray booth with Glasurit paint. All of the tinted glass is original and in good condition. All seals and weather-stripping are new, and all trim, frames, door handles, and window frames have been newly anodized in black.

    Mechanically, the powerful 2.7-liter engine was completely rebuilt to as-new condition and appearance, with an extreme focus being paid to detail. A dynamometer test of the freshly rebuilt engine produced an impressive average of 214 horsepower. The five-speed fully synchronized transaxle and braking system were both fully rebuilt, while the Koni shock absorbers were also restored before being reinstalled. All suspension bushings and ball joints were replaced. New 205/55 front and 225/65 rear tires were mounted on the car’s refinished original Fuchs alloy wheels.

    A fresh set of correct black “negative” Carrera appliqués completes the exterior. Except for new correct black velour carpets and a black headliner, the interior is the original, with a black leather sport seat on the driver’s side and a normal black leather seat for the passenger. The speedometer, tachometer, clock, and all other instruments have been carefully restored. The odometer was reset to zero, and the car will have approximately 1,500 kilometers on it since the rebuild. The radio is a new retro-inspired Blaupunkt-Köln example. Additionally, the Porsche is supplied with its original tool kit, spare wheel, jack, and air pump. A detailed handbook that outlines the incredibly thorough restoration will accompany this Carrera at sale, along with numerous photographs that document the process.
    Last edited by DOUGS73E; 03-16-2015 at 11:47 AM. Reason: Added Sold Price
    Doug Dill

    1973 911E Coupe
    PCA #1987109761
    Early 911S Registry #548

  2. #2
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    IMO, this is one of the nicest restored Carrera 2.7 MFI that has come to auction in the last few years. A few minor cosmetic details could be improved, but not a big deal (e.g. remove 2.7 badge, swap out correct radio knobs, remove window decals, correct no-hole center caps, etc.).

  3. #3
    Carpet is not the original of a 2.7 Carrera...wrong material and front "carpet pockets" shape are wrong.
    The sills are wrong

    If this sell for 300-350 I will think to sell mine....that is perfectly original in all interior/exterior details!

  4. #4
    All THAT money for a completely restored car??? I tend to agree with Pirulero ... so, what about an original unrestored?
    Member #2768 http://www.no-speedlimit.it

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  5. #5
    It would be ok if it is restored with 100% of details correct and materials as the originals.

    the other one for sale by Bonhams at Amelia Island has the same value price...but the color is not the original!

    If somebody pay me 300k$, I will ship mine to you tomorrow morning

  6. #6
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    Note: There were (at least) three different carpets used on the Carrera 2.7 MFI, depending on year. 1974 was different than 1975, which was different than 1976. However, you are correct that the carpet installed in the Carrera @ RM is not the correct thicker 1975 carpet. There are also certain details on the restoration that I would have done slightly differently, but that is me

    This will be a rare opportunity for us to get a market comparison since these two 1975 Carrera 2.7 MFI were the same original color and restored differently (including a color change on one) being auctioned all within the same weekend.

    As some comparison some public sales this last year on completely restored cars:

    January 2015: Copper Metallic 1974 Carrera 2.7 MFI @ Russo sold for $305,000 (restored)

    September 2014: Emerald Green 1974 Carrera 2.7 MFI @ Bonhams Goodwood sold for $221,000 ("restored", lots of details interior/exterior that weren't authentic)

    August 2014: Orange 1976 Carrera 2.7 MFI sold for $341,000 (restored, completely wrong flares, RSR look, etc)

    September 2014: Brown 1974 Carrera @ RM London sold for $217,000 (restored)

    March 2014: Black 1974 Carrera 2.7 MFI @ Goodings sold for $236,500 (not quite original, not quite restored)

    During the last year there are private sales of original, but not necessarily great, cars that have occurred at the high end of these numbers. And there are Carreras that have sold for less too.

    While prices aren't totally driven by restoration costs, this is starting to become a factor as well. To do a really great restoration (but NOT quite top concours quality) on a 911/930 is easily $125-150k USD these days. Add 25-40% more if you want every little detail done "right" (but it's never perfect .
    1974 Carrera 2.7 MFI | 1975 Turbo 3.0 | 1976 Carrera 2.7 MFI Sondermodell | 2012 Cayenne S
    GONE >> 1975 Carrera 2.7 MFI | 1977 Turbo 3.0 | 1986 Carrera 3.2 | 2004 GT3

  7. #7
    rynoshark: everything is correct in what you wrote


    looking at the third photo: what's the "round piece" between the clock and the rev speedo??

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by Pirulero View Post
    looking at the third photo: what's the "round piece" between the clock and the rev speedo??
    I'm not sure, but there is another "round piece" on the other side of the dash too. I'll be at Amelia Island in person so I'll look in and see what it is.

    In my records I also have a copy of the COA which notes an interior code of 99 (special wish interior). Unfortunately, Porsche don't list more detail so I'm not sure what changes Porsche made to the materials used on the standard seats, door panels, carpets, etc.

    Screen Shot 2015-02-26 at 10.11.54 AM.jpg
    1974 Carrera 2.7 MFI | 1975 Turbo 3.0 | 1976 Carrera 2.7 MFI Sondermodell | 2012 Cayenne S
    GONE >> 1975 Carrera 2.7 MFI | 1977 Turbo 3.0 | 1986 Carrera 3.2 | 2004 GT3

  9. #9
    I think special wish interior means "special color" for interior IMHO

  10. #10
    the other 2.7carrera from Bonhams was sold 269.000$ (not original color!)

    http://www.early911sregistry.org/for...Coupe-2-7L-MFI

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