Will 997.2 GT3 depreciate after Cayman GT4 announced?
That time is now:
2014 w. 2500 miles for $125K: http://rennlist.com/forums/showthread.php?t=860389
2014 w. 2500 miles for $132K: http://rennlist.com/forums/showthread.php?t=859490
Meanwhile here are a few low mileage 997-2 GT3s from Autotrader:
Gray w. 6K miles: $124,500
Black w. under 5K miles: $139,970 (and it's by the airport!)
Black w. under 2K miles: $128,500 (private party, track ready)
White w. under 2K miles: $159,995
Looks like asking prices for 2010-2011 GT3s are already higher than 2014 GT3s with similar mileage.
http://www.autotrader.com/cars-for-s...axMileage=8000
You guys keep talking about a bubble, but when that bubble pops, everything will go down. Remember 997-1 GT3RS cars going for $80-90K in 2009? I do. When there is a correction, everything will go down in price. Some more than others. Manual Mezgers less than PDK 9A1s.
2014 w. 2500 miles for $125K: http://rennlist.com/forums/showthread.php?t=860389
2014 w. 2500 miles for $132K: http://rennlist.com/forums/showthread.php?t=859490
Meanwhile here are a few low mileage 997-2 GT3s from Autotrader:
Gray w. 6K miles: $124,500
Black w. under 5K miles: $139,970 (and it's by the airport!)
Black w. under 2K miles: $128,500 (private party, track ready)
White w. under 2K miles: $159,995
Looks like asking prices for 2010-2011 GT3s are already higher than 2014 GT3s with similar mileage.
http://www.autotrader.com/cars-for-s...axMileage=8000
You guys keep talking about a bubble, but when that bubble pops, everything will go down. Remember 997-1 GT3RS cars going for $80-90K in 2009? I do. When there is a correction, everything will go down in price. Some more than others. Manual Mezgers less than PDK 9A1s.
As far as the .2 GT3s, no idea on them but they aren't sold so their listed price means little to nothing. For example, look at the RS listed at 225k. There is no way they will get that for the car.
As I indicated, the comparison was between asking prices. The Auto Gallery just sold a 997-2 GT3 for high 120s 5 days ago. It wasn't a particularly low mileage car either. So asking prices do matter.
Meanwhile you are seeing asking prices of 2014 GT3s dip into the low 130s and upper 120s.
RS is a different animal altogether. At this point they are not purchased to be driven any more.
What doesn't seem to matter in all of this is the announcement of the GT4. It has certainly not made a dent on prices of 997 GT cars.
Meanwhile you are seeing asking prices of 2014 GT3s dip into the low 130s and upper 120s.
RS is a different animal altogether. At this point they are not purchased to be driven any more.
What doesn't seem to matter in all of this is the announcement of the GT4. It has certainly not made a dent on prices of 997 GT cars.
As I indicated, the comparison was between asking prices. The Auto Gallery just sold a 997-2 GT3 for high 120s 5 days ago. It wasn't a particularly low mileage car either. So asking prices do matter. Meanwhile you are seeing asking prices of 2014 GT3s dip into the low 130s and upper 120s. RS is a different animal altogether. At this point they are not purchased to be driven any more. What doesn't seem to matter in all of this is the announcement of the GT4. It has certainly not made a dent on prices of 997 GT cars.
As I indicated, the comparison was between asking prices. The Auto Gallery just sold a 997-2 GT3 for high 120s 5 days ago. It wasn't a particularly low mileage car either. So asking prices do matter.
Meanwhile you are seeing asking prices of 2014 GT3s dip into the low 130s and upper 120s.
RS is a different animal altogether. At this point they are not purchased to be driven any more.
What doesn't seem to matter in all of this is the announcement of the GT4. It has certainly not made a dent on prices of 997 GT cars.
Meanwhile you are seeing asking prices of 2014 GT3s dip into the low 130s and upper 120s.
RS is a different animal altogether. At this point they are not purchased to be driven any more.
What doesn't seem to matter in all of this is the announcement of the GT4. It has certainly not made a dent on prices of 997 GT cars.
I was probably one of the first to talk to autogallery, delivered to midwest they offered to me for 126.
As I indicated, the comparison was between asking prices. The Auto Gallery just sold a 997-2 GT3 for high 120s 5 days ago. It wasn't a particularly low mileage car either. So asking prices do matter.
Meanwhile you are seeing asking prices of 2014 GT3s dip into the low 130s and upper 120s.
RS is a different animal altogether. At this point they are not purchased to be driven any more.
What doesn't seem to matter in all of this is the announcement of the GT4. It has certainly not made a dent on prices of 997 GT cars.
Meanwhile you are seeing asking prices of 2014 GT3s dip into the low 130s and upper 120s.
RS is a different animal altogether. At this point they are not purchased to be driven any more.
What doesn't seem to matter in all of this is the announcement of the GT4. It has certainly not made a dent on prices of 997 GT cars.
I would like to think it was a low mileage car... hahah but by the time im done with it, I don't think people will want it... I put 400 miles on her already!

you should've got it bro!
expense toys..
I never purchased my 07 RS for investment... In fact, Cars for investment are probably as good of odds as going to the tables.. Setting that aside I now find myself in the position whereas I have no desire to ring my GT3RS out on the Track with the risk involved..... I love driving it but I can't replace it any longer.. White RS with only 8K miles... Almost like finding a Unicorn now..
I am purchasing a Gt4... I think Porsche will limit the exclusivity of this car only by the amount of buyers forking over the money. I will not purchase new from Dealer.. I will purchase GT4 spring 2016 used... Kind of interested in that new little ALFA as well... Maybe even a Lotus.. Anyways, point being a track car for fun with lower operating cost and excellent performance.. IE GT4...
In the interim.. I will keep running track days in Miata, and my POS Fiat X1/9... Either of which if I destroy on track I won't loose any sleep over...
I am purchasing a Gt4... I think Porsche will limit the exclusivity of this car only by the amount of buyers forking over the money. I will not purchase new from Dealer.. I will purchase GT4 spring 2016 used... Kind of interested in that new little ALFA as well... Maybe even a Lotus.. Anyways, point being a track car for fun with lower operating cost and excellent performance.. IE GT4...
In the interim.. I will keep running track days in Miata, and my POS Fiat X1/9... Either of which if I destroy on track I won't loose any sleep over...
you should've got it bro![/QUOTE]
if i didnt pik up the gt2 few days before i d be all over it, nice car. To go from 155 msrp to 125 give or take seems like appropriate depreciation and very nicely equipped. Enjoy the ride!
if i didnt pik up the gt2 few days before i d be all over it, nice car. To go from 155 msrp to 125 give or take seems like appropriate depreciation and very nicely equipped. Enjoy the ride!
if i didnt pik up the gt2 few days before i d be all over it, nice car. To go from 155 msrp to 125 give or take seems like appropriate depreciation and very nicely equipped. Enjoy the ride![/QUOTE]
oh wow! congrats on the GT2, enjoy it in best of health!
oh wow! congrats on the GT2, enjoy it in best of health!
I am a motorsports enthusiast looking to break into Porsche ownership.
I had about 100-110k to spend. I had narrowed down to the 997.2 GT3 versus a pre-owned GT4. There were several GT4s in my price range from private sellers. Far less GT3s with equivalent mileage, and those that were offered for sale ranged anywhere from 119k to 140k.
I was able to jump on a higher mileage 997.2 GT3, which was maintained well by an established Prosche-phile. @109k offering, I felt this was still a good value.
My feeling foremost is this, drive what you want, not what you think values will be.
However, I went with the GT3 because it has been and will be my holy grail car. I know anything else, I'd would have still longed for it. Secondly, I came to the realization, there will always be more GT4s. But a manual, raw, visceral, race derived metzger? Not too many of those left...
I had about 100-110k to spend. I had narrowed down to the 997.2 GT3 versus a pre-owned GT4. There were several GT4s in my price range from private sellers. Far less GT3s with equivalent mileage, and those that were offered for sale ranged anywhere from 119k to 140k.
I was able to jump on a higher mileage 997.2 GT3, which was maintained well by an established Prosche-phile. @109k offering, I felt this was still a good value.
My feeling foremost is this, drive what you want, not what you think values will be.
However, I went with the GT3 because it has been and will be my holy grail car. I know anything else, I'd would have still longed for it. Secondly, I came to the realization, there will always be more GT4s. But a manual, raw, visceral, race derived metzger? Not too many of those left...
you made the right choice. in the past i have owned 997.1 gt3, 997.2 gt3, 991 turbo (daily) and was offered and test drove a gt4 fairly aggressively at freeway speeds.
it is a nice car but it is not in the same class as the 997 gt cars. for me the lack of torque was a deal breaker. i dislike any car you really have to wring the power out of, but that's just me.
having said that the fit and finish and engineering are clearly at 991 levels or even slightly beyond the base carrera -- if you are a boxster/cayman fan, no question it is the top of that heap and eclipses the bottom of the 911 range, and i think that alone makes it news-worthy.
it is a nice car but it is not in the same class as the 997 gt cars. for me the lack of torque was a deal breaker. i dislike any car you really have to wring the power out of, but that's just me.
having said that the fit and finish and engineering are clearly at 991 levels or even slightly beyond the base carrera -- if you are a boxster/cayman fan, no question it is the top of that heap and eclipses the bottom of the 911 range, and i think that alone makes it news-worthy.
I am a motorsports enthusiast looking to break into Porsche ownership.
I had about 100-110k to spend. I had narrowed down to the 997.2 GT3 versus a pre-owned GT4. There were several GT4s in my price range from private sellers. Far less GT3s with equivalent mileage, and those that were offered for sale ranged anywhere from 119k to 140k.
I was able to jump on a higher mileage 997.2 GT3, which was maintained well by an established Prosche-phile. @109k offering, I felt this was still a good value.
My feeling foremost is this, drive what you want, not what you think values will be.
However, I went with the GT3 because it has been and will be my holy grail car. I know anything else, I'd would have still longed for it. Secondly, I came to the realization, there will always be more GT4s. But a manual, raw, visceral, race derived metzger? Not too many of those left...
I had about 100-110k to spend. I had narrowed down to the 997.2 GT3 versus a pre-owned GT4. There were several GT4s in my price range from private sellers. Far less GT3s with equivalent mileage, and those that were offered for sale ranged anywhere from 119k to 140k.
I was able to jump on a higher mileage 997.2 GT3, which was maintained well by an established Prosche-phile. @109k offering, I felt this was still a good value.
My feeling foremost is this, drive what you want, not what you think values will be.
However, I went with the GT3 because it has been and will be my holy grail car. I know anything else, I'd would have still longed for it. Secondly, I came to the realization, there will always be more GT4s. But a manual, raw, visceral, race derived metzger? Not too many of those left...
Last edited by chiffonade; Oct 14, 2016 at 05:12 PM.
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