At what point is it no longer worth buying a 964?
#77
Rennlist Member
You mean the well-sorted 94K mile C2 coupe I bought 3 years ago for $18.5 has appreciated +$10K. I'm just not buying this. Go to Hagerty valuations website. Hagerty is the foremost authority on specialty and classic car values and they've got the average price for a 1990 C2 coupe as $18.7K currently. What am I missing?
More info please.
#78
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Hi.
I know I said mid 10s and I swear I have seen them but I guess they are gone. Like anything else come/go in waves...
My ad is so old that I can't edit anymore and change the asking price.
About me accepting mid 10s for my 964, LOL, yeah it's not going to happen...
If I sell it would be for mid 20's and I don't care what haggerty says.
If you want a deal keep looking and eventually you'll find one. If you want a well documented and maintained specimen you have to pay fair price.
If anyone is interested PM me.
Thanks
I know I said mid 10s and I swear I have seen them but I guess they are gone. Like anything else come/go in waves...
My ad is so old that I can't edit anymore and change the asking price.
About me accepting mid 10s for my 964, LOL, yeah it's not going to happen...
If I sell it would be for mid 20's and I don't care what haggerty says.
If you want a deal keep looking and eventually you'll find one. If you want a well documented and maintained specimen you have to pay fair price.
If anyone is interested PM me.
Thanks
#80
For what these 964s are going for now, have you considered a 84-86 911?Great cars! I saw one the other day on autotrader for $25K. If you don't mind poor A/C or manual steering, these are every bit as wonderful as a 964.
#82
Burning Brakes
#83
Burning Brakes
Hi.
I know I said mid 10s and I swear I have seen them but I guess they are gone. Like anything else come/go in waves...
My ad is so old that I can't edit anymore and change the asking price.
About me accepting mid 10s for my 964, LOL, yeah it's not going to happen...
If I sell it would be for mid 20's and I don't care what haggerty says.
If you want a deal keep looking and eventually you'll find one. If you want a well documented and maintained specimen you have to pay fair price.
If anyone is interested PM me.
Thanks
I know I said mid 10s and I swear I have seen them but I guess they are gone. Like anything else come/go in waves...
My ad is so old that I can't edit anymore and change the asking price.
About me accepting mid 10s for my 964, LOL, yeah it's not going to happen...
If I sell it would be for mid 20's and I don't care what haggerty says.
If you want a deal keep looking and eventually you'll find one. If you want a well documented and maintained specimen you have to pay fair price.
If anyone is interested PM me.
Thanks
Now i am even more confused.
#84
Burning Brakes
So, all the naysayers want high prices for their personal cars?
I have offered to buy 4-5 cars in the last 2 weeks.
no takers.
0.
Not to mention the ridiculous position of arguing down the value of a car model that you own.
I have offered to buy 4-5 cars in the last 2 weeks.
no takers.
0.
Not to mention the ridiculous position of arguing down the value of a car model that you own.
#85
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#87
Burning Brakes
#88
Rennlist Member
I'm guided more by emotion (that's where all the fun is)... so maybe my car is only worth mid-teems?? But when I look at it, when I drive it, when I see other people react to it... I know that the sum of its parts are definitely worth a whole lot more that any car than its mid-teens price would suggest.
The owner and I drove both cars over the same loop back to back, and no matter how awesome the Cayman is (and it is), we both came back looking and talking only about the 964. It was really fun watching the Cayman owner's reaction to his first 964 drive.
Last edited by 911Jetta; 02-10-2014 at 02:11 PM. Reason: spelling
#89
Rennlist Member
Anybody ever heard of Supply and Demand?.
#90
Burning Brakes
Vegas993 you are absolutely correct.
The 964's are getting more difficult to find and I believe this will lead to a greater variance in price.
The more desirable examples will increase in value at an exponentially greater amount than neglected ones.
Also it seems like as a whole the 964 is no longer viewed as the "undesirable air-cooled step sister of the 993" and consequently overall prices have started to creep up.
Seems to me by the reaction of some in this tread there are two different kinds of 964 owners (I know I am generalizing here).
One (like myself) would pay over fair market value to purchase the car they have dreamed about as a kid. This is not a rash decision I know. But even in my low income bracket I could afford it and it was for me.
When my kids were young I would spend the equivalent of my Porsche money and more on them. From the Whistler home and ski passes to the wakeboard boat and vacations etc. everything was spent on the kids. So the 964 was for me.
The other 964 purchaser wants to own a Porsche and the 964 was affordable. They don't buy it for nostalgic reasons and will be moving on once funds are available to acquire newer models. These purchasers are very sensitive to price and would not overpay to acquire one.
So maybe everyone is correct. The average price of 964's have increased but there will still be example that can be purchased for less. The more desirable example are now rare and there are purchasers who are willing to pay more for them.
The 964's are getting more difficult to find and I believe this will lead to a greater variance in price.
The more desirable examples will increase in value at an exponentially greater amount than neglected ones.
Also it seems like as a whole the 964 is no longer viewed as the "undesirable air-cooled step sister of the 993" and consequently overall prices have started to creep up.
Seems to me by the reaction of some in this tread there are two different kinds of 964 owners (I know I am generalizing here).
One (like myself) would pay over fair market value to purchase the car they have dreamed about as a kid. This is not a rash decision I know. But even in my low income bracket I could afford it and it was for me.
When my kids were young I would spend the equivalent of my Porsche money and more on them. From the Whistler home and ski passes to the wakeboard boat and vacations etc. everything was spent on the kids. So the 964 was for me.
The other 964 purchaser wants to own a Porsche and the 964 was affordable. They don't buy it for nostalgic reasons and will be moving on once funds are available to acquire newer models. These purchasers are very sensitive to price and would not overpay to acquire one.
So maybe everyone is correct. The average price of 964's have increased but there will still be example that can be purchased for less. The more desirable example are now rare and there are purchasers who are willing to pay more for them.