1987 Porsche 911 911 on 2040-cars
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
1987 Porsche G50 Targa in very rare Nougat Brown metallic/Mahogany interior. The car has 102k original miles, 100%
clean Carfax, no accidents. All body panels have original matching VIN stickers. Car is complete with the original
warranty book with the original owner's name, dealer service stamps, option code sticker, jack, air compressor, and
spare wheel. . The Fuchs wheels are all in great shape. Runs absolutely super with lots of power. No oil leaks or
smoke. Engine was rebuilt at 80k miles. Shifts and brakes as it should. The interior is a rare Mahogany color and
remarkably original.This car is 100% original and still remains it’s original paint this car was always garaged and well kept
Porsche 911 for Sale
- 1975 porsche 911(US $20,300.00)
- 1984 porsche 911(US $18,900.00)
- 1970 porsche 911 911t(US $16,800.00)
- 2008 porsche 911 turbo(US $27,999.00)
- 1988 porsche 911 commemorative edition(US $18,515.00)
- 1994 porsche 911 carrera 2 cabriolet(US $19,600.00)
Auto Services in Nevada
V & V Automotive ★★★★★
SUV & Trucks R Us ★★★★★
Sunset Collision Center Inc. ★★★★★
Sin City Performance ★★★★★
Silver State Automotive ★★★★★
Safe Autocare ★★★★★
Auto blog
Watch onboard video of the Porsche 918 Spyder's record 'Ring lap
Tue, 10 Sep 2013"Pics or it didn't happen!" You could almost hear the Internet shouting this when news started to trickle in about a sub-seven-minute Nürburgring lap by the new Porsche 918 Spyder. Well, after an official press release, which we ran earlier today, we have your "pics." Moving pics, to be more exact. Porsche has released on-board footage of the 6:57 lap.
The video, which runs about eight-and-a-half minutes, and shows the 918 from inside the car on a flying lap of the German track. Perhaps what's remarkable is just how undramatic it all looks. Sure, there's some sawing at the wheel from test driver Marc Lieb (one of three testers, including legendary rally king Walter Röhrl), but he makes wrangling the Martini-liveried 918 look kind of easy.
Take a look down below for the full, on-board video, and then click over and read our initial write-up from earlier this morning and take a glance at the more stylized video that Porsche originally posted.
Porsche recalling 4,400 911, Boxster and Cayman models over hood latches
Mon, 03 Nov 2014Porsche has issued a "precautionary" and voluntary safety recall affecting some 4,400 sports cars across the globe. Here in the United States, the recall includes 1,382 911, Boxster convertibles and Cayman coupes, all of which are from model years 2014 and 2015.
Porsche will be replacing the lock bracket for the front cargo area (the frunk) after internal testing revealed that, while the vehicles meet "strength requirements," specific parts might not meet the company's quality standards throughout the vehicle's life. There have been no reports of accidents or injuries.
Owners of the affected cars will be notified within 60 days and will need to report to a nearby dealer for a free repair, which should take about 30 minutes.
Porsche board members facing another ˆ1.8B lawsuit over VW takeover bid
Mon, 03 Feb 2014Back in 2008, Porsche got the bright idea that it could take over Volkswagen in the midst of the worst economic slump since the Great Depression. Ignoring that this was a catastrophic move for the Stuttgart sports car manufacturer that that eventually resulted in it nearly going bankrupt and eventually being taken over by the same company it sought to control, the aftermath has left Porsche Chairman Wolfgang Porsche and board member Ferdinand Piëch in the crosshairs of seven hedge funds that lost out during the takeover and are now seeking €1.8 billion - $2.43 billion US - in damages from the two execs, according to the BBC.
See, investors bet on Volkswagen's share price going down, partially because Porsche said it wasn't going to attempt a takeover. But Porsche was attempting to take over VW, having bought up nearly 75-percent of VW's publicly traded shares. When word broke that Porsche owned nearly three-quarters of VW (which indicated an imminent takeover attempt), rather than go down like the hedge funds bet it would, VW's share price skyrocketed to over 1,000 euros per share, according to Reuters.
Naturally, when you bet that a company's share price is going to drop and it in turn (temporarily) becomes the world's most valuable company, you lose a lot of money, unless you're able to buy up shares before prices jump too much. This led to a squeeze on the stock, which the hedge funds accuse Porsche and Piëch (who are both members of the Porsche family and supervisory board) of organizing.