And I should have kept my Toyota Supra and non-RS GT3.Coleman said:should have kept the NSX with the way used prices are creeping up!
lnc said:Years ago before kids come alone and after getting some real salary, I pull the trigger and bought an used 1994 NSX. That was the last model year without the power steering and that NSX was the most exciting sport car I ever own.
daedalus said:lnc said:Years ago before kids come alone and after getting some real salary, I pull the trigger and bought an used 1994 NSX. That was the last model year without the power steering and that NSX was the most exciting sport car I ever own.
What color was it? I still have my '94. Not that I'm complaining, but the wife won't let me sell it. She knows I'll just replace it with something far less safe.
The 2016 looks amazing but, like the latest Ford GT just announced, really doesn't maintain enough lineage to bear the name IMO. Not that my opinion matters, as I'll never buy one new.
The 997 GT3 RS market is trading like the Ferrari market where cars with super low mileage (sub 5k) are selling for over sticker....certain PTS (paint-to-sample) colors like the greens and the blues are trading for over sticker as well. I think they only produced a few thousand 997 GT3 & RSs worldwide and there's about a 1,000 or so in the US. The 4.0RS is helping to lift up the prices of all the other 997 GT3s. From what I read, they will produce more 991 GT3s than 997 GT3s. In 5-10 years, I don't think mileage will be a big deal other than the bubble wrapped cars with sub 5k miles. I think collectors began stepping into the market back in late 2013 as they got more confident that the 991 GT3 was going to be PDK only. Those collectors are like FBCers in the 997 GT3 world driving prices higher. My RS with 22k miles would be consider high mileage but I don't give a crap, I love driving the car. It does feel nice that the car is worth 30k+ more than I paid for it (I've never experienced that before....the GT3 and Supra held their values).Coleman said:USC - yup, GT3s are climbing in price too. Luckily, you got into an RS though. In the realm of P-Cars exclusivity does demand a premium and adds a lot in terms of collectibility. Wonder how the 997 GT3 will be in terms of collectibility. Do you know if their total release numbers are limited by the initial issues that they were having? 997 would be a good car to pick up in like 7 years or so.
Coleman said:Even the Civic Type R from this video would be a great addition to the US market.
(press R on the keyboard while watching! Fascinating!)
WATCH HEREhttps://www.youtube.com/user/HondaVideo
Because, really, people don?t go to the Shanghai Motor Show solely to check pieces of shit copycat Chinese cars on display. They want to see hot Chinese models posing next to said crap cars.
USCTrojanCPA said:Picked up a new car (2010 Cayman S with PDK...miss the flappy paddles from the M3) which I'll turn into a dedicated track car and put the RS into retirement.
Yeah, it's definitely a great looking car and lot of power. But it's a manual only...you'll be able to pick up a 991 GT3 for under $100k used after the GT4 and 991 GT3 RS comes out. If I were to buy a new GT4 (I hate buying new) it would only be if I could get a custom color.lnc said:USCTrojanCPA said:Picked up a new car (2010 Cayman S with PDK...miss the flappy paddles from the M3) which I'll turn into a dedicated track car and put the RS into retirement.
I'll see you at track with this.
2016 Cayman GT4: 385 hp 3.8-liter flat-six, 0-60 4.2 second, MSRP $$84,600
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lnc said:Just in case you guys haven't seem it, this is probably USC's next car.
Porsche GT3-RS 500 horsepower, 338 pound-feet of torque, 3.1-second 0-60 mph acceleration time and with a base price of $176,895.
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