2015 Cayman
2015 Cayman
Have a chance to buy a Cayman GTS Manual or S PDK. Can't decide. The GTS has 19,000miles and the S has 13,000 miles.
Both are the same colour, Carmine Red.
The S has Sport chromo package, 20" Carrera painted wheels, 2-way seats, infotainment, tinted taillights,
The S is CPO but the GTS is from a non-Porsche dealer. GTS asking $6K more
Both are the same colour, Carmine Red.
The S has Sport chromo package, 20" Carrera painted wheels, 2-way seats, infotainment, tinted taillights,
The S is CPO but the GTS is from a non-Porsche dealer. GTS asking $6K more
This boils down to more of a manual vs. PDK decision to me. Which car do you enjoy driving more?
Neither mileage worries me. If the GTS is in much better condition than the S, it may be worth the premium. But you probably won't notice the 15 hp difference anyway.
If condition of both vehicles are equal, the S makes more financial sense. I'm a GTS owner and I much prefer the GTS front-end to the regular front fascia, but it's hard to justify several thousands more for it. That CPO warranty on the S is worth a lot too, making the difference even more acute.
I still think the decision will boil down to your personal preference for manual vs. PDK. You won't regret spending a few more bucks for the right car, but you might regret choosing the "wrong" transmission (wrong for you, they are both fantastic in their own right).
Neither mileage worries me. If the GTS is in much better condition than the S, it may be worth the premium. But you probably won't notice the 15 hp difference anyway.
If condition of both vehicles are equal, the S makes more financial sense. I'm a GTS owner and I much prefer the GTS front-end to the regular front fascia, but it's hard to justify several thousands more for it. That CPO warranty on the S is worth a lot too, making the difference even more acute.I still think the decision will boil down to your personal preference for manual vs. PDK. You won't regret spending a few more bucks for the right car, but you might regret choosing the "wrong" transmission (wrong for you, they are both fantastic in their own right).
This boils down to more of a manual vs. PDK decision to me. Which car do you enjoy driving more?
Neither mileage worries me. If the GTS is in much better condition than the S, it may be worth the premium. But you probably won't notice the 15 hp difference anyway.
If condition of both vehicles are equal, the S makes more financial sense. I'm a GTS owner and I much prefer the GTS front-end to the regular front fascia, but it's hard to justify several thousands more for it. That CPO warranty on the S is worth a lot too, making the difference even more acute.
I still think the decision will boil down to your personal preference for manual vs. PDK. You won't regret spending a few more bucks for the right car, but you might regret choosing the "wrong" transmission (wrong for you, they are both fantastic in their own right).
Neither mileage worries me. If the GTS is in much better condition than the S, it may be worth the premium. But you probably won't notice the 15 hp difference anyway.
If condition of both vehicles are equal, the S makes more financial sense. I'm a GTS owner and I much prefer the GTS front-end to the regular front fascia, but it's hard to justify several thousands more for it. That CPO warranty on the S is worth a lot too, making the difference even more acute.I still think the decision will boil down to your personal preference for manual vs. PDK. You won't regret spending a few more bucks for the right car, but you might regret choosing the "wrong" transmission (wrong for you, they are both fantastic in their own right).
Thanks again.
Either way, good luck! The PDK offers the best of both worlds (for me), and if you will commute at all, you will appreciate the set-it-and-forget-it Auto mode.
I checked reviews of the dealership and it wasn't very favourable. So I'll likely stay away.
To make things interesting, one of my clients offered me his 2012 Agate Grey Metallic 911 S (991) Coupe with PDK 20 " Carrera S Wheels, heated and ventilated seats, Sport Chromo and Burmester Audio Package.
It has 40,000 miles on it but the left back rear wheel well was damaged when a bus backed into it, a $13,000 repair by Porsche. Otherwise, it's in good shape. Should I even consider it.
To make things interesting, one of my clients offered me his 2012 Agate Grey Metallic 911 S (991) Coupe with PDK 20 " Carrera S Wheels, heated and ventilated seats, Sport Chromo and Burmester Audio Package.
It has 40,000 miles on it but the left back rear wheel well was damaged when a bus backed into it, a $13,000 repair by Porsche. Otherwise, it's in good shape. Should I even consider it.
I checked reviews of the dealership and it wasn't very favourable. So I'll likely stay away.
To make things interesting, one of my clients offered me his 2012 Agate Grey Metallic 911 S (991) Coupe with PDK 20 " Carrera S Wheels, heated and ventilated seats, Sport Chromo and Burmester Audio Package.
It has 40,000 miles on it but the left back rear wheel well was damaged when a bus backed into it, a $13,000 repair by Porsche. Otherwise, it's in good shape. Should I even consider it.
To make things interesting, one of my clients offered me his 2012 Agate Grey Metallic 911 S (991) Coupe with PDK 20 " Carrera S Wheels, heated and ventilated seats, Sport Chromo and Burmester Audio Package.
It has 40,000 miles on it but the left back rear wheel well was damaged when a bus backed into it, a $13,000 repair by Porsche. Otherwise, it's in good shape. Should I even consider it.
The repair wouldn't scare me off if it was done properly (and the price was adjusted accordingly). But like manual vs. PDK, a 991 is going to offer a different driving experience than a 981. It looks like you're coming from a 987 so a 981 is more natural progression, but that's not to say you wouldn't enjoy driving a 991 (perhaps more based on your needs, etc.). Maybe a couple test drives are in order to focus your hunt.
Thanks
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post


