Transmission:5-speed
Body Type:Coupe
Engine:2.7-liter
Vehicle Title:Clear
Fuel Type:Gasoline
Condition:
Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at
least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
...
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 305661
Year: 1967
Interior Color: Black
Make: Porsche
Number of Cylinders: 6
Model: 911
Trim: Coupe
Warranty: Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty
Drive Type: RWD
Mileage: 35,119
Options: Sunroof
Exterior Color: Golden Green
Los Angeles Porsche Speedster Dealers Los Angeles Used Porsche Dealer
HOURS OF OPERATION
9am - 5pm Monday - Friday
10am - 2pm Saturday
Closed Sunday
Or by appointment
1665 Babcock Street,
Costa Mesa, CA
92627 USA.
Tel 949-650-4718
Fax 949-650-5881
1967 genuine 'Sunroof' 911 an almost 3 year build. It's rare and desirable to some - less than 200 sunroofs produced in 67, but the car is far from stock and is a non matching color change car...originally Polo Red and now Golden Green a 68 color... the car is a personal build and makes no apology for its correctness or incorrectness - it is what it is, it may disappoint some but will engage the majority.
This is a usable 'Hotrod 911', a streetable car that looks and goes the part! This car has the right attitude and goes like a scalded cat. The idea was to build a car that was narrow body SWB with throw backs to late 60's Porsche and privateer race cars, but with full body and interior trim. The interior is German square weave, lightweight early door panels - leather pulls etc, square weave mats not rubber. New German headliner and window rubber throughout.
Newly rebuilt 2.7motor on a 2.4 7R 73T case, running NOS Triple 40IDA Webers, S cams, BURSCH racing headers and sports muffler, gauze air filters. Petronix electronic ignition and Pertronix Blaster Coil.
Rebuilt 5speed 901 box from a 1970'S', Bilstein suspension, Cibie driving lights, GTS style driver’s seat and stock newly covered passenger seat, 70's Momo Prototipo and American Racing Torque Thrusts (all a must for the desired look). Front calipers are aluminium 73 RS items.
The bare shell was rotisserie'd and the original factory spot welds of the floor were drilled - the floors were replaced from the rear bucket seats to the front nose section with a NOS factory 1 PIECE complete floor/front pan unit. The floors were then coated liberally as per factory with Wurth Schutz treatment. The car has many new parts, but is a user, the paint is new and deep and well applied.
Green and black 'S' clocks/dials, and early door frames. New Euro lenses front and rear and original US spec headlamps.
The car is special, set up for fast road and will drive anywhere reliably and swiftly.
Vehicle
Photos
Payment
Information
Payment for cars can be made in several ways. First, if you are planning
to visit us you may wish to bring travelers checks or cash with you
(U.S. Dollars). When buying a car over the telephone, our customers
usually wire transfer funds to our bank. There are also two companies
we recommend for financing. Please contact us for details.
About
European Collectibles
Welcome to European Collectibles. We have the largest classic car showroom in Orange County. We are located in the city of Costa Mesa, California, 35 miles south of Los Angeles International Airport.
Since 1989, we have been selling imports world wide from Southern California. We try to maintain an up to date listing of all our cars. Our inventory reflects some of the finest imported sports cars in the world. Every car listed on Ebay is physically in our possession.
Please feel free to contact or e-mail
us if you have any questions!
For more information
about European Collectibles, please visit our Ebay
About Me page.
Shipping
We arrange shipping to any destination worldwide. Fully enclosed or
open transportation to the East Coast is easily arranged, average cost
of $850.00
to $1,500.00.
For our international customers, in most circumstances, cars are packed
into containers and secured in wooden frames to minimize the possibility
of damage. The cost of shipping an average sized car to Antwerp, Felixstowe
or Bremen, for instance, is US$1,395.00. This price includes
all costs from our showroom to the port of Antwerp, Felixstowe or Bremen.
The typical journey time from Los Angeles to most European destinations is five weeks, including time for packing, loading and unloading.
Terms
Of Sale
This vehicle is offered with a right to a personal inspection
by any bidder or agent of any bidder. The Vehicle is being Sold
by a Licensed State of California Dealer (European Collectibles,
Inc. call us at 949-650-4718 to arrange an appointment), all California
DMV laws apply. Any California buyer must pay local CA sales tax
and licensing fees. All other will do so in their home state. The
vehicle is available for inspection prior to bidding. If you are
the high bidder and unable to inspect said vehicle before auction
close, you or an agent will have (3) days to inspect said vehicle.
I encourage a physical inspection strongly to avoid any misunderstandings
or representations. Buyer has had the opportunity to view and inspect
the vehicle and ask any and all questions. Buyer will pay for any
and all transportation costs. We will assist you in arranging for
transportation, but you will be responsible for contact and payment
directly with shipper. Prices will vary so check around if this
is an issue. Shipping can take 7 to 14 + days due to scheduling.
All sales are final. Buyer is purchasing this vehicle AS IS, WHERE
IS with no warranties implied or expressed.
A sizable number of speculators view cars as an investment. Rare or unusual models are quickly snapped up and either parked for years or flipped for a profit. Cars from automakers like Porsche and Ferrari are more prone than others, and at least some people behind these models are getting a bit tired of it. While it's difficult to police what goes on after you sell a car, Porsche has some plans that might curtail the problem before it starts. Andreas Preuninger, the head of GT road-car development and the man behind the new 911 GT3, spoke to Car and Driver at a recent event. "I personally like to see my cars being used," he said. "That's what we build them for. They are just too good to be left to stand and collect dust." One recent example of this rampant speculation is the 911 R. While the special manual-only model sold for $185,950 when new, used versions were selling for nearly $1.3 million just months after it went on sale. While the car is a masterpiece and an instant classic, a good number will be parked and simply used as art and not the rolling testaments to the man/machine interface they were intended to be. The concern over valuations has become so fierce that some owners are upset that Porsche is offering the new 911 GT3 with a manual transmission, fearing that it may hurt the value of the 911 R. "When I said we're not a hedge fund, I'm talking to those people who are yelling at us for offering the manual transmission similar to the R," Preuninger said. "But if there are people wanting to buy cars like that, then as a company we should try to fulfill that, to meet that demand." It seems Porsche is keeping a close eye on who is flipping cars. Since there is often far more demand than supply with certain models, the German automaker has a name for every car before it's built. Buyers with bad reputations might not even make the wait list. Related Video:
Porsche may have one more vehicle in its stable with the GTS moniker, if these spy shots are any indication. They show off the presumed 911 GTS lapping the track - the model meant to slide in under the GT3 to be a bit more driver-friendly but still very fast alternative to a stock Carrera. At first glance, it might look like any other 911, but the devil is in the details. The most obvious among the differences are two centrally mounted exhaust outlets, rather than the ones closer to the corners on most of the current models. They also aren't perfectly in the center like the GT3. The taillights are also somewhat thicker than the current ones, and the rear decklid is split into three exposed sections. This is the third time we've seen the presumed GTS. The first was as a coupe late last year. Then it showed up again in March testing in convertible form. Although, that version also sported fender vents at the rear.
Walk into a Porsche dealer today, place an order for a Macan and you'll be looking at a waiting period of six months or more before you can expect delivery. That may be common enough for high-end European automakers, but the Macan is meant to lure new buyers to the brand, and the waitlist could be enough to deter them from sticking around. The solution? Offer to lease them a Boxster or Cayman until their new Macan arrives. Shorter in term that the usual new-car lease, these six-month terms are designed to keep buyers from turning their backs, all the while experiencing the kind of vehicle Porsche does best. Of course it doesn't hurt that the dealer then gets a used sports car to sell again once the short-term lease is up. And we wouldn't be surprised to see some buyers asking to hold on to their mid-engined sports car for a little longer, either.