1966 Porsche 912 on 2040-cars
Belle Center, Ohio, United States
ANY QUESTIONS JUST EMAIL ME: dudleydttutt@4x4man.com .
Chassis # 354444
Engine # 751336
Gearbox # 164104 902/0 4 Speed
Paint Code: 6606 Irish Green
A 1966 Porsche 912 Karmann Coupe. Currently black with a tan interior but the original color is the desirable Irish
Green. The production date is September 1966.Showing 66K miles on the odometer. The engine is a matching number
one, but the gearbox was replaced with a 4 speed.
Options, as shown on the COA, include front and rear bumper horns, wheel caps w/crest, Blaupunkt radio,
loudspeaker, antenna, Dunlop tires 165/15.
A nice and straight body, some rust bubbles at the bottom of the fenders. An older paint job with many blemishes.
The floors were replaced some years ago.
The interior was redone to the latest style seats and door panels. The original engine runs well and shifts very
smoothly.
A very desirable SWB base 912 driver from a collectible year, needing cosmetics. These early Porsches are always
increasing in value.
Porsche 912 for Sale
- 1969 porsche 912(US $12,900.00)
- 1968 porsche 912 targa(US $18,200.00)
- 1968 porsche 912 coupe(US $17,600.00)
- 1969 porsche 912(US $25,300.00)
- 1969 porsche 912(US $31,000.00)
- 1969 porsche 912(US $17,000.00)
Auto Services in Ohio
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Auto blog
Magnus Walker pops up again, this time with his Irish Green 911
Sun, 06 Oct 2013He was the subject of a short film called Urban Outlaw. He has been on Jay Leno's Garage. Twice. He even graced the cover of Road & Track in June. And after all of that, he appeared in a video by Hong Kong-based Silly Thing. So it isn't really surprising that Magnus Walker is at the center of attention in the latest video from XCAR, but it's surprising - and a treat - to see his mostly original Irish Green 1966 Porsche 911.
Powered by an air-cooled 2.0-liter flat six with 130 horsepower (more like 120 hp today, Walker says), riding on 5.5-inch wide wheels and turned with a wooden steering wheel, the little green 911 does represent some of the best aspects of classic car motoring.
Head on below to watch the long-form video on Walker and his Porsche, but if your time is limited, you're not missing much if you call it quits at five minutes - especially if you've seen his aforementioned videos before.
All the crazy stuff we saw at McCall's Motorworks Revival
Thu, Aug 18 2016Every year, Gordon McCall puts on a lavish event packed with rare cars and planes (and the type of people that can afford rare cars and planes). And every year, more ridiculous stuff shows up. It's the good kind of machine overload. It's likely the only place in the world where you'll see a line of BMW 3.0s next to some Paganis next to a Porsche 911 by Singer Design next to a Ferrari salt racer next to a custom Olds Riviera next to the latest from Koenigsegg next to he coolest stuff Shelby ever made next to a hangar filled with McLarens, including a few P1 GTRs. And then all of that is surrounded by private jets, fighters, and planes that could have flown in directly from WWII. In a word, it's insane. Walk through the gallery above to get a taste for what was there this year for the event's 25th anniversary. Related Video: Featured Gallery 2016 McCall's Motorworks Revival View 29 Photos Image Credit: Copyright 2016 Drew Phillips / Autoblog Motorsports Misc. Auto Shows BMW Ferrari McLaren Porsche Koenigsegg
Are you the next Porsche 911 GT3 RS or GT2?
Thu, 17 Apr 2014Porsche typically keeps to a suitably fast schedule when it comes to rolling out increasingly hard-core performance versions of the 911. After the 997 Carrera debuted in 2004, the GT3 version followed in 2006, and by the end of the 2007, Porsche had rolled out both the GT3 RS and GT2 versions. Then the facelifted 997.5 came out in 2008 and it was back to the start: the GT3 came in 2009, the GT3 RS and GT2 RS in 2010, and the GT3 RS 4.0 in 2011. But things have slowed down some with the latest 991 generation.
The new Carrera came in 2011 and the GT3 followed in 2012. By recent history's example, we should have at least two more hardcore models by now, but we don't. Maybe the engineers in Zuffenhausen have had their hands full fixing the spontaneous-combustion issues with the existing GT3, or maybe their attentions have been focused elsewhere altogether. But if these spy shots are anything to go by, it seems like they're back on the job.
Now we don't know if this prototype foreshadows a new GT3 RS or a GT2, but it sure looks more hard-core than the existing GT3 that many purists have derided as too soft, what with its automatic transmission and four-wheel steering.