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Vehicle Investments-Porsche

This page is dedicated to Porsche classic vehicles


For classic car owners in general the value of their car is to secondary to the enjoyment they get from its ownership. Restoration alone can cost thousands of £ and, more often than not, never be recovered. Restoring a vehicle to its optimum comes with a price tag classic car owners are willing to pay which says much about their relationship to their classic being more than just about money. Classic car ownership is a hobby, an interest full of nostalgic motivations and satisfaction that dilutes its costly upkeep.


However, we must all live in reality to enjoy and maintain our hobby. It would therefore be remiss of Still Motoring to ignore this section of classic car ownership as it provides some justification for the efforts of owners to keep alive the evolution of the motor car. It is also a worthwhile piece of history for future generations to appreciate what they may consider as The Flintsones of 20th and early 21st century motoring. Additionally, and significantly valuations are required for insurance purposes.


In 2024, what with all the changes occurring worldwide in regard government determination to bring an end to petrol and diesel powered cars. It has become difficult to assess the value of vehicles using traditional methods. For that reason we have widened our search paramenters to include global as well as UK valuations since values are also impacted by what's available outside the UK, for example Japan, with their right hand drive often low mileage vehicles. We have also kept in mind that right-hand drive cars are more valuable in the UK and produced results that include this point. Some of the traditional practices have been followed including sales at auction across the UK as well as trade and private sales and asking prices. We believe our methodolgy to be as accurate as any and arguably more accurate than some. Additionally, we believe valuations currently shown will be constant to this time next year. However, in the event of any dramatic changes to specific models we monitor for surges or drops in prices and will reflect this should they occur before we update our information in 2025.


Our lists grow by the day so if you do not spot your model it will likely appear soon.




PORSCHE





The Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 (1974-77) is indeed considered a good investment, especially due to its rarity and performance. This model is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.

For a Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 in good condition, you can expect to pay around £137,000. Prices can vary based on the car’s history, mileage, and overall condition. For example, a car in excellent condition could fetch up to £171,000, while a concours-level vehicle might be valued at around £222,000.

The Porsche 911 Turbo 3.0 (1975-77) is indeed considered a good investment due to its iconic status and limited production. This model is highly prized by collectors and enthusiasts.

For a Porsche 911 Turbo 3.0 in good condition, you can expect to pay around £135,000 to £155,000. Prices can vary based on the car’s history, mileage, and overall condition. For example, a car in excellent condition could fetch higher prices, sometimes exceeding £200,000.


The Porsche 924 (1976-88) can be a good investment, especially for those looking for an entry-level classic Porsche. While it may not have the same prestige as some other Porsche models, it offers balanced handling and good build quality.

For a Porsche 924 in good condition, you can expect to pay around £3,500 to £8,000. Prices can vary based on the car’s history, mileage, and overall condition. Some well-maintained examples can fetch higher prices, sometimes exceeding £12,000.

The Porsche 911 SC 3.0 (1978-83) is indeed considered a good investment due to its classic appeal and robust performance. This model has seen a steady increase in value over the years, making it a desirable choice for collectors and enthusiasts.

For a Porsche 911 SC 3.0 in good condition, you can expect to pay around £35,000 to £90,000. Prices can vary based on the car’s history, mileage, and overall condition. Some top examples can exceed £100,000.


The Porsche 911 Turbo 3.3 (1978-89), also known as the 930 Turbo, is considered a solid investment, especially among classic car enthusiasts. Its value has been appreciating over the years, making it a desirable addition to any collection.

For a Porsche 911 Turbo 3.3 in good condition, you can expect to pay between $132,000 and $192,856. Prices can vary based on factors such as mileage, originality, and overall condition. Some well-maintained models with lower mileage can fetch higher prices, while those with higher mileage or in need of restoration may be on the lower end of the spectrum.


The Porsche 911 3.2 Carrera (1984-89) is indeed a good investment, especially considering its iconic status and increasing value over the years. This model is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.

For a Porsche 911 3.2 Carrera in good condition, you can expect to pay between £36,000 and £90,000. Prices can vary based on factors such as mileage, originality, and overall condition. Some well-maintained models with lower mileage can fetch higher prices, while those in need of restoration may be on the lower end of the spectrum.





The Porsche 911 Carrera 2/4 (1989-93), also known as the 964, is indeed a good investment, especially considering its iconic status and increasing value over the years. This model is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.

For a Porsche 911 Carrera 2/4 in good condition, you can expect to pay between £50,000 and £90,000. Prices can vary based on factors such as mileage, originality, and overall condition. Some well-maintained models with lower mileage can fetch higher prices, while those in need of restoration may be on the lower end of the spectrum.


The Porsche 911 Turbo (964) (1991-94) is indeed a good investment, especially considering its iconic status and increasing value over the years. This model is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.

For a Porsche 911 Turbo (964) in good condition, you can expect to pay between £64,570 and £172,247. Prices can vary based on factors such as mileage, originality, and overall condition. Some well-maintained models with lower mileage can fetch higher prices, while those in need of restoration may be on the lower end of the spectrum.





The Porsche Carrera GT (2004-06) is indeed a good investment, especially considering its rarity and historical significance. This model is highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike.

For a Porsche Carrera GT in good condition, you can expect to pay between £447,200 and £1,100,000. Prices can vary based on factors such as mileage, originality, and overall condition. Some well-maintained models with lower mileage can fetch higher prices, while those in need of restoration may be on the lower end of the spectrum.




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