The little sister of the legendary 911 has been of course underrated for many years, probably because you’d expect to hear the sound of a flat six when you see it running along the streets. However, in the last years this model have been discovered again and some specimens fetch big money, especially the early ones also… Read More Loaded purple: 1968 Porsche 912 Coupé
“Another one to restore” we thought when we’ve seen the thumbnail of this 356C which looked like a car just like many other 356: a lot of rust and few things to save. Actually this car is has been (almost) totally restored: the owner wanted for sure to preserve the “ratty” look without compromising reliability… Read More Flawless: 1965 Porsche 356C Coupé
This 911 T looks like a “common” 911: a common grey with common black interiors but if you look at it carefully it deserves more than it apparently promises. Actually the car has some features which make it, in our opinion, very attractive: first f all the body which looks very good: nothing to say… Read More Pumped up friscan: 1973 Porsche 911 T/F 2.4
This early 356 Coupé is clearly under intervention since, at least, 8 years as the photos say, it seems that it was purchased with the intention to restore it in the owner’s garage but, as usually happens in these cases, time and patience are not enough to finish the job. The seller says that the car… Read More Garage job: 1952 Porsche 356 Coupé
The Porsche featured in Doc Hollywood, starring Michael J. Fox, not only was a Speedster but it was also a fake: this car indeed is not a Speedster but it has been found in a Hollywood garage and, last but not least, it’s a real Porsche. It’s, exactly, a 356 C coupé which has been… Read More Doc Hollywood: 1964 Porsche 356 C
This matching numbers Speedster (chassis #81007) is said to be mostly original as it is a former New Mexico car, so being very dry. Also, it has been repainted only once in the 90’s. The seller, however, says that the transmission has been replaced with a 356 B unit; of course purists wouldn’t like it much but actually… Read More Still running: 1955 Porsche 356 Speedster
This 356 (chassis #102100) isn’t indeed what we’re used to see for sale: this car started its life as a 356A Coupé but its evolution has been a little different by its sisters. The seller is the owner of this car since 1989, an era when you could buy on of these cars for few… Read More Unusual stuff: 1958 Porsche 356A T2 Coupé
There is a very active bidding for this survivor 356 C Cabrio (chassis #161129) which actually should be a full matching number car, well preserved during the last 50 years. Full matching numbers car not because so says the Kardex but because the car has a full pack of documentation since it was new, among… Read More No shenanigans: 1965 Porsche 356 C Cabrio
This Speedster (chassis #82204) is one of the last driver around (at least we’ve seen few of them lately) as the last big job done on it was a repaint, 40 years ago. Actually the paint looks not bad but the seller says that it has some cracks and bubbles around even though they aren’t… Read More Cracks and bubbles: 1956 Porsche 356A Speedster
The seller of this T6 Coupé clearly states that he doesn’t like to receive brief emails or text messages as deals are made through conversations, also in order to understand the real intentions of the potential buyer: we totally agree with him. Back to the car, this is clearly what it seems: a T6 Coupé… Read More Cut away: 1962 Porsche 356B T6 Coupé
Classic Virus 