Air-Cooled Porsche Sale Prices Stay Stong
Updated: Jul 7, 2021
Six Air-Cooled Porsches were being watched in June 2021 with forecasts of the final sale prices. Air Brigade was right on in a couple cases and low in others.
Air-Cooled Porsche sale prices continue to remain strong in the auction market.
Below are the results. If you would like the link to the original article or the auction catalog description use this link.
1967 Porsche 911S – Final Sale of $307,000 versus a $250,000 forecast
Air Brigade forecast this beautiful Slate Grey 911S with red leatherette as a quarter of a million dollar Porsche but was under estimate when the final bidding came in at $307,000. It was a beautifully built 911S that was non-original that would normally hurt the price. The build was so terrific the pricing went the opposite way delivering a final price more than 70% above the normal median price.
1975 Porsche 911S Silver Anniversary Edition Salvage Title – Final Sale of $36,000 versus a $35,000 forecast
There was very little left of the Silver Anniversary specials on this car except for a VIN number and one plaque. In addition the Porsche was selling with a Salvage Title that normally commands a discount of 25-30%. The final sale at $36,000 proved this “rule” true as the final sale price was approximately 27% less than several recent market sales of 1975 911 Anniversary Editions
1960 Porsche 356B 1600S Roadster with 912 Engine – Final Sale of 115,000 versus a $100,000 forecast. Air Brigade was off on its forecast for the sale of this 356. This was a no-sale at $112,000 so the seller certainly thought it was worth more, but Air Brigade believes it was all the money for a 356B 1600S Roadster without the correct engine.
1993 Porsche RS America - Final sale of $181,500 versus a pre-sale estimate of $160,000 -$180,000. This sale sets a new price standard for a Porsche RS America. This can all be attributed to low miles and being one of four in yellow for this special edition from Porsche.
1987 Porsche 911 Turbo Flat-Nose Cabriolet – Final sale of $220,00 versus a $200,000 - $250,000 forecast. This Flat-Nose sold right on the money for the pre-sale estimate but well over the median price of $193,000 for a 1987 Porsche 911 Turbo Flat-Nose Cabriolet. This is one of three Flat-Nose Turbo Cabriolets produced by the factory.
Beck 550 Spyder Replica – Finale sale of $37,000 versus a $40,000-$50,000 pre-sale estimate.
Tags: Porsche Air-Cooled Sale Prices, Air-Cooled Porsches for sale, RM Sotheby’s
Some, if not all, of the Ingles in the Hendersonville area offer ethanol free, premium grade (92?) gasoline. This is probably also true throughout western North Carolina. I have not thought about reading or inquiring about additives. at least it is another source for ethanol free gas