1982 Porsche 911 Sc on 2040-cars
Torrance, California, United States
Send me an email at: darrickdmmonsees@clubyamaha.com .
Because nothing is absolutely perfect….
The interior is a 9.5! Even the driver seat has zero wear and that includes the infamous side bolster and piping. In addition, the carpet, door panels, headliner, the entire dash, as well as the gauges, knobs and all other surfaces are all like new with no fading or wear. It’s amazing! You may never see a nicer interior in a 34-year old Porsche.
The exterior is a 9.5! The 956 Zinc/Pewter metallic exterior of my 911 is flat out gorgeous! Every body panel is absolutely laser straight (there is one small/barely noticeable door ding on the passenger door) and all door and hood gaps are perfectly consistent. If one looks really hard (up close), the only flaws are a couple of very minor chips on the door’s edge and a few microchips on the front spoiler. Also, if the left rear Fuchs wheel is positioned a certain way, upon close scrutiny you will see some very light curb rash in a small area on the wheel’s outer edge. The blackout trim around all the windows is like new as are all the rubber door and trunk seals throughout. In addition, even the felt liner that seals the outside of the factory electric sunroof still looks new and has no discoloration. The overall exterior condition of this vintage 911 is simply astounding! Please note: My 911 has NOT been recently detailed for a temporary “show look” with shiny tires and “renewed” faded rubber trim/bumper pieces. It looks superb “AS IS.”
The mechanicals are a 9.5! It runs, drives, shifts and brakes like new! Zero smoke and no known oil leaks! To the best of my knowledge, my 911 SC needs absolutely nothing mechanically as of this point in time. It literally feels like it is a brand new car! Everything works properly including the lights, blinkers, windows, electric sunroof, and the A/C. Even the clock keeps perfect time! Turn the key and drive it cross country tomorrow. That’s the type of car it is… It is an absolute delight to drive. In addition, please note that this Porsche still sits at its original factory ride height – it has never been “lowered.” No silly whale’s tail, chin spoiler or gravel guards. Just simple, lightweight, quick and nimble…. The way the Porsche factory intended it to be.
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Auto blog
Porsche 911 RSR stops just long enough to have its photo taken
Tue, 04 Mar 2014When it comes to Porsche and its rapidly escalating endurance racing program, all eyes may be on the new 919 Hybrid - and with good reason: that's the vehicle with which Porsche will be challenging the likes of Audi and Toyota for wins in the top-tier LMP1 class of the FIA World Endurance Championship and at Le Mans. But it's the 911 RSR that does and will continue to form the backbone of the factory's effort.
The 470-horsepower racing version of the road-going 911 took a one-two finish in its class at Le Mans last year, and also won its class at the Daytona 24 this past January as well. This year Porsche will field two of them in the WEC, another two in the United SportsCar Championship here in the US and will sell countless more to customer racing teams that will undoubtedly continue to rack up trophies in racing series around the world. This, then, might be a unique chance to see one standing still. Check it out in our gallery of live images above from the Geneva Motor Show.
Porsche 911 GT3 dukes it out with MP4-12C on track and GT-R on spectacular roads
Thu, 22 Aug 2013The Porsche 911 GT3 has always been a favorite among auto journalists and car enthusiasts alike, but with the introduction of the new 991-generation GT3, which is the first GT3 with electric power steering and no manual gearbox option, how does it stack up to the competition from McLaren and Nissan?
Evo's Jethro Bovingdon attempts to answer that question by pitting the rear-engine Porsche against the mid-engine McLaren MP4-12C on a racetrack and the front-engine, all-wheel-drive Nissan GT-R on some amazing, twisty European back roads. We won't give away the victor of either comparison, but we will say that, in Evo's test, the McLaren's 141-horsepower advantage doesn't give it as much of an edge over the Porsche on a racetrack as one might think, and the lack of a manual gearbox and the inclusion of electric power steering on the GT3 isn't detrimental to enjoying the car on a back road.
Watch the video below to find out which car Bovingdon prefers on road and track - we think you'll be happy to see him drift around turns every chance he gets.
2014 Porsche Cayman S
Thu, 29 Aug 2013Second Fiddle Moves To First Chair
In the interest of full disclosure and a bit of bloodletting, allow me to admit that while I've always coveted the Porsche Boxster and its hard-hatted Cayman cousin, I've never really warmed to them visually. They've always had a certain push-me, pull-you, can't-decide-which-way-they're-going aesthetic that I've never really wrapped my head around. Porsche achieved the same thing with the original 550 Spyder's overturned bathtub bodyshell that would come to inspire the Boxster, but somehow that classic's even more symmetrical nature works for me. Fast-forward to this third generation, and at least for this enthusiast, Porsche's manchild has well and truly come of age as a design.
It's all there - a piercing stare thanks to squircle headlamps inspired by the 918 Spyder hypercar, newfound directional thrust afforded by a longer wheelbase and elongated greenhouse, and muscular rear haunches with a wider stance emphasized by larger side ductwork and snubbed overhangs. The body's teardrop shape terminates with an active spoiler that integrates into a gorgeous arc with the taillamps like a budding ducktail nod to 1973 911 Carrera RS. Despite casting a longer shadow than its predecessor, the 2014 Cayman still looks tidily proportioned, smooth and wieldy, the perfect skipping stone to ricochet down a canyon river road.