1976 912e 912 911, Built Engine, Orig Interior, Ac, M491-turbo Style, No Reserve on 2040-cars
West Palm Beach, Florida, United States
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1976 Porsche 912E Coupe
You are looking at the listing for a 1976 Porsche 912E with fuel injection. This is a running and driving car and is ready to be a daily driver. The car comes with a 30-day drivetrain warranty included if anything in drivetrain fails or needs repairs (longer than 30 days if buyer is outside U.S.). Glad to sell to buyers throughout the U.S. and globe: Europe, Asia, South America, etc., are all fine. The car is located in Florida and includes a clean and clear California title. Air conditioning is complete with the except of the compressor. No rust. Original interior including dashboard. Ready to be daily drive or for track use. Recent oil change. The "912E" was the only year Porsche manufactured an 912 in the 1970s and followed just four years of 912's in the 1960s. A major difference of the 1976 912E as compared to the 912's of the 1960s was the increased horsepower engine, still delivering good fuel economy but with much reduced maintenance and repair costs vs. the 911's of the era. It's a much rarer care than than 911; in 1976 there were 10,677 911's manufactured compared to just 2,099 912's. This is an utterly a spectacular car for investment, pleasure, racing or daily use. This 912 has a $15,000 Strosek kit installed. It has Italian BBS wheels which cost $3,000 and are not the cheaper Compagnolo wheels. There were no adapters used to mount the wheels and they are extremely light and of excellent quality. The suspension of the car is totally adjustable. The car has an upgraded blade-style fuse panel system, and the original spring loaded submarine style fuse panel is still in place. Electric windows both work well. The engine has been "worked" so it can revv higher than the original and has much more horsepower. Fuel injection is in tact and functioning. There
are more than 2,300 photographs of the car in a photograph slideshow album at the bottom of the page, preceded by various videos just below this text: Cold start, first time starting the car after 5 weeks: Road demonstration, shifting, braking, steering, etc.: The following slideshow album contains over 2,300 (two-thousand three-hundred) photographs of the car. With a fast internet connection it takes about 15 minutes to go through all the pictures: |
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Mysterious Porsche 911 Cabriolet spied, could be GTS
Mon, 10 Mar 2014While Porsche's designers can jokingly be accused of being some of the laziest in the industry due to the incremental changes to the 911's iconic design, no such charge can be leveled against the engineers and product planning folks. That's because it seems like each week arrives with news of a new variation of the marque's iconic rear-engined sports car. So, for this week, we've brought you images of what we think is the new 911 GTS Cabriolet, undergoing testing in a thawing winter wonderland.
Now, what is it that gives this 911 away, compared to standard convertible? Well, the big thing is the new offset, center-mounted exhausts. Borrowing a page from the last Volkswagen R32, these exhaust tips are unlike anything we've seen from Porsche. Only the GT3 wears center pipes, and unlike these spy photos, the twin pipes on the track-minded 911 are stacked neatly alongside each other. The other change spotted by our spies is the set of active-aerodynamic flaps in the front bumper, which can automatically channel air toward the brakes for increased cooling, or close off to reduce drag, as needed.
Those exhausts are a pretty big design detail, and so far as we can tell is the only differentiator between the other 911s in this car's posse. Our spies speculate that this could be a 911 Speedster, but point out that both the canvas roof and windshield remain unchanged - the rumored Speedster model would almost certainly feature a different roof assembly along with a steeply raked windshield.
Porsche 911 tops a list of must-have classics, but No. 2 is more of a surprise
Wed, Aug 9 2023No surprise here: In Europe, the Porsche 911 is the most sought-after classic car. Surprise here: Slip-streaming the 911 in the most sought-after chart compiled by the Car & Classic marketplace is the Ford Mustang. Using the Google search engine as a means to pick the winners, as well as the average prices achieved on the “Car and Classic” website, the venerable 911 was tagged 1.45 million times per month according to data stretching back 15 years. The number of 911Â’s sold though the C&C marketplace was 21,141, at an average price of 58,409 pounds, or $74,300. FordÂ’s pony car, still a popular choice for buyers in Europe, placed second on the list with 1.2 million monthly searches. The average sales price over 15 years was 31,107 pounds ($39,570), and the number of older Mustangs sold reached a total of 8,332. Models that also finished among the charted top 10 include the Land Rover Range Rover, the Corvette, the ultra-classic British favorite Jaguar E-Type and the BMW 3 Series. “Whilst a 1973 Porsche 911 Carrera 2.7 RS could set you back the best part of GBP500,000 ($636,000), there are many more affordable models, which bring the average sale price of a 911 on Car & Classic to GBP58,000 ($73,800) – the third highest average selling price of any make and model on the site,” explained Dale Vinten of Car & Classic. According to the site, the Jaguar fetched the highest average selling price: a whopping 89,000 pounds, or $113,000. But thatÂ’s peanuts compared to a Series 1 Roadster in excellent condition, said Vinten. For that, “you can expect to spend up to GBP250,000 ($318,000), A Series 2 or 3 will cost less, as they are not as desirable, but in decent condition you can expect to pay around GBP40,000-GBP50,000. Even a barn find 1969 E-Type Series 2 Roadster can set you back to the tune of GBP33,000 ($42,000)." Launched in 2005, Car & Classic is among EuropeÂ’s most popular classic car clearinghouses. It also runs a stand-alone auction site.
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.













