1976 Porsche 912 E on 2040-cars
Vancouver, Washington, United States
|
UP FOR AUCTION IS THIS BEAUTIFUL PORSCHE 912-E """" COMES WITH THE PORSCHE CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY """""" ((( ALWAYS GARAGED & WELL MAINTAINED... ))) IT RUNS & DRIVES OUT AWESOME, EVERYTHING SEEMS TO WORK JUST FINE, THE MOTOR, TRANNY,FRONT END,& BRAKES HAVE ALL BEEN GONE THROUGH APROX 27,500 MILES AGO....... (( I HAVE THE RECIEPT FOR THE ENG OVERHAUL & A FOLDER FULL OF OTHERS see pics )) THE INTERIOR IS IN DESCENT SHAPE EXCEPT THE 2 FRONT SEATS COULD USE NEW COVERS, OTHER THAN THAT IT LOOKS GREAT & IS VERY PRESENTABLE... THE PAINT IS NEARLY FLAWLESS, IT'S STRAIGHT AS A PIN, ALL BODY LINES & PANELS LINE UP PERFECT & LOOKS LIKE A MILLION BUCKS (figure of speech) SEE THE PICS.......IT ALSO COMES WITH THE PORSCHE AIR COMPRESSOR, JACK TOOL,SPARE TIRE & ORIGINAL TRUNK LID.. IF ANY OTHER QUESTIONS PLEASE ASK...... 10% NON-REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT DUE 48hrs OF AUCTION END, THEN REMAINING BALANCE DUE IN 7 DAYS OF AUCTION END,I HAVE THE RIGHT TO STOP THE AUCTION BECAUSE MY CAR IS ALSO FOR SALE LOCALLY.... """""""""""""" GOOD-LUCK-BIDDING"""""""""""""" |
Porsche 912 for Sale
1976*porsche*912e*46k miles*1yr production*1 of 500 sunroof coupes*$15995/offer!(US $15,995.00)
1969 porsche 912 targa
1966 porsche 912 project, 1971 engine
1968 porsche 912. very rare soft window targa. triple black. superb car!!!
1968 porsche 912 coupe
1976 porsche 912 e coupe, rare minerva blue with custom 5k type 4 motor!(US $16,900.00)
Auto Services in Washington
Womack Auto Body Inc ★★★★★
Trusted Choice Auto Care ★★★★★
Tire Store ★★★★★
Thurston County Transmission ★★★★★
Thunderbird Vintage ★★★★★
Taskar Garage ★★★★★
Auto blog
One POV lap shows 62 years of Porsche through 20 cars
Thu, Dec 17 2015Porsche has earned a legacy of motorsports success that many brands would envy, and the amazing vehicles that achieved those victories were on display this year at the Rennsport Reunion V at Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca. We visited this massive celebration of the sports car company and got a great look at some of the 1,400 Porsches in attendance. Now it's time for you to strap in and enjoy a POV lap of the track in 20 cars that exemplify 62 years of taking checkered flags across the world. This clip offers a chance to see and hear the evolution of Porsche's racers in just a couple of minutes. It starts behind the wheel of some of the early four-cylinder cars but quickly transitions to the brand's iconic prototypes and eventually to the modern track machines. Here's an opportunity to experience some of these historic vehicles from the cockpit if you missed the chance to see them at Rennsport Reunion V in September.
Ferrari Speciale and Porsche GT3 make the trip to Le Mans
Thu, Aug 6 2015Call it a pilgrimage. Call it a right of passage. The bottom line is that every racing fan should make the trip to Le Mans at some point. All the better if you can do it in style, as Evo has for this latest video. Instead of taking any old car through the Chunnel and along the French countryside to the famous Circuit de la Sarthe, Evo made the trip in the Ferrari 458 Speciale and Porsche 911 GT3. Both are more extreme versions of the already capable sports cars. They're still naturally aspirated, drive the rear wheels through seven-speed dual-clutch transmissions, and both won top honors in Evo's car of the year awards upon their release. And we could hardly imagine better vehicles for the journey. Along the way, the convoy-of-two stopped by the side of the old Rouen-Les-Essarts circuit. Back in the 1950s and 60s it was regarded as one of Europe's finest street circuits, hosting the French Grand Prix five times. It was closed down and paved over in the decades that followed, and is today part of a public thoroughfare – but you can still drive around it and see some of the relics of its former self peering through. Related Video: News Source: Evo via YouTube Ferrari Porsche Supercars Videos viral video porsche 911 gt3 evo circuit de la sarthe
1985 Porsche 911 rally-style classic to be auctioned for good cause
Tue, Apr 5 2016Porsches are supposed to inhabit race tracks, winding roads, and wide, flashy boulevards, right? Not all of them. Take this 1985 911 Carrera, which was has been converted into a rally-style toy that we'd love to sample on a dusty, tree-lined section of dirt. Nicknamed #Luftauto, this lovely 911 is being auctioned off by RM Sothebys during Luftgekuhlt, an event dedicated to air-cooled Porsches and put together in part by Porsche racer Patrick Long. The car has been extensively modified, both aesthetically and in terms of outright performance. We're digging the 15-inch Braid wheels, custom rally lights, and an Auto Foreign Services roof rack on the exterior. The cabin gets a custom rollbar, but it's the driver interfaces we're really drooling over – there's an OMP steering wheel and a CNC-milled shift knob made of walnut and maple, while driver and passenger will be kept in their fancy Recaro seats by Schroth Rallye harnesses. The limited tweaks to the numbers-matching, 3.2-liter flat-six – the headers and exhaust have been swapped with SSi units – do wonders for the Porsche's already impressive soundtrack. The engine isn't a new unit, of course, but it's fresh off a major round of service. There are ample suspension mods, too, with a custom-designed KW setup and long-travel dampers. A cool car being put up for auction is exciting enough, but the profits from #Luftauto are going to something even cooler – cancer research. In particular, the money made will be donated to the Autumn Leaves Project, a charity that's dedicated to battling pancreatic cancer. For those not familiar, pancreatic cancer is one of the most despised, merciless forms of cancer around, infamous for its ability to remain undetected until it's far too late to combat. It's a truly hateful disease. You can check out #Luftauto in action in the video up top. It crosses the block on April 10 in Los Angeles. Additional details can be found at the Luftgekuhlt website. Related Video: This content is hosted by a third party. To view it, please update your privacy preferences. Manage Settings.

















