1983 Porsche 928 S Coupe 2-door 4.7l on 2040-cars
Montgomery, New York, United States
1983 Porsche 928 S 5 speed. Car runs strong and shifts smoothly through all gears. Clutch is tight. Car rides true. Tires are Kumho Ecsta 225/50ZR SPT with 1500 miles on them. Car needs attention with cosmetics and electrics. Body is in good shape, a few spots that need attention are pictured. Please email me with any questions. Below is list of all new parts as well as what is known to NOT be working. New parts in last 500 miles: Cap, rotor, wires , plugs. Front/Rear shocks Front Upper Control Arms Front Lower Balls Joints Front Tie Rod Assembly (both) Items which are not working/need attention/repair: Emergency brake (needs new pads) Locking system functions properly from inside the car...both doors lock and unlock with turning of knob/dial. However, the key does not turn the door lock (from the outside) The hatch does not lock down properly so if the doors are locked by accident you can just pop the hatch and unlock the doors. Sunroof (motor is good, think it needs transmission) AC/Heat do not function. Blower works on one setting. Power Mirrors. Gauges: Fuel, engine temp, oil pressure. Fog lights, Headlight washers, Horn. I have the spare but it has a leak.
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Porsche 928 for Sale
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2014 Porsche Cayman promo video hits the web
Fri, 28 Dec 2012Don't know how we missed this, but you don't have to play around with the 2014 Porsche Cayman configurator to see the new coupe in action; Porsche has given us more than two beautiful minutes of Cayman footage to enjoy.
The partners in the on-screen tango are the 275-horsepower base Cayman and the 325-hp Cayman S. If you like to keep track of such things, the former starts at $52,600, the latter at $63,800, plus $950 destination for each. Watching a video like the one below, however, is free.
NYT profiles Blue Nelson, a reclusive and interesting CA car collector
Thu, 25 Sep 2014If it weren't for his Dale Earnhardt Sr. looks, Blue Nelson could be one one of those soft-spoken, nondescript guys whom you meet briefly and never learn much more about. However, as The New York Times shows in a recent profile and video, behind closed doors, Nelson keeps a fascinatingly eclectic collection of automotive oddities and vintage bicycles.
While his main career is in the movie industry, Nelson's other job is as a car hunter. He takes on clients searching for a specific model and helps them find and restore the dream vehicle that they're after. Hiring him takes some dedication, though, because Nelson doesn't advertise his services. "If people want to find me, they know how to find me," he says in the video.
Beyond being an automotive private detective, Nelson has a fantastically varied collection of vehicles of his own. He likes to have models that people don't usually see, and his garage holds a classic Chrysler New Yorker and an extremely rare Rometsch convertible. Although, the one that means the most to him is the 1962 Porsche 356 convertible that Blue came home in as a baby. Check out the video to learn more about Nelson and his philosophy about forming a bond with a car.
Former Porsche boss Wiedeking won't face criminal charges over VW bid
Mon, 28 Apr 2014Hedge fund managers have been suing Porsche for years now, alleging that the car company lied about its intentions during its failed attempt to take over Volkswagen, a gambit that caused them billion in losses. Over the same period, authorities in Stuttgart built a criminal case against former CEO Wendelin Wiedeking (above, left) and Chief Financial Officer Holger Härter (right), filing charges in December 2012. When those fund plaintiffs lost their most recent court case, one of the dimming lights in the dark and receding tunnel was that the criminal investigation might unearth more evidence about Porsche's actions that could help the plaintiffs in pending litigation.
Bloomberg reports that another light has gone out, though, with a Stuttgart court dismissing the market manipulation case before going to trial because, as a court spokesperson said, "there wasn't enough evidence backing up the charges." When prosecutors get the files back from the court, they have a week to decide to refile, but unless they've been sandbagging evidence that could bolster the case, the only lights at the end of the tunnel will be those welcoming Wiedeking and Härter back to the world of legally unencumbered men.