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Whats for sale (in Australia ) and interesting Thread


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The word is it had an off at the track and damaged the n/s rear qtr, Rear bar and engine lid, No structural members replaced just repair and paint and while you are there hence the full respray.

Thanks Tomo!

If nothing dire and properly repaired, what's the big deal?

if a big shunt and less than perfect repair, maybe a different story

Completely, storm in a teacup speculation. Sounds like nothing that cant be fixed 100% and so long as it has been I cant see any issue. Don't see many white Mk1's (don't generally see many MK1's) so I'd still be thinking its worth a look...............I'd suggest anyone interested take a look and avoid asking for opinions on here. :lol:

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Lord knows I've been tempted by this car.. :D 

 

Likewise - I love the look of that car, but I figure a manual conversion is what? $10k-12k incl. a box? Pushes it into the not worth it territory, plus I would ruin the car from an originality perspective

 

Edited by Ozvino
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The word is it had an off at the track and damaged the n/s rear qtr, Rear bar and engine lid, No structural members replaced just repair and paint and while you are there hence the full respray.

Did AH tell you that? I saw this car when it was in for repair and I can assure you it was more than a rear qtr, rear bar and engine lid.

At $170k this isn't far from some of the recent high prices being asked for mint 996GT3s and if you're willing to drop that type of cash on a 996GT3 surely you wouldn't be unreasonable to hang out for something with a clean history. Has the price of 996GT3s sky rocketed so high that $170 now represents good buying value for a crashed 996GT3? What the hell do I know about the market so maybe it does. Not saying the car is a pile of shit, but the last time I checked clean 996GT3s didn't sit on the market too long. How long has this car been on the market...

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True, but it was for the 911 4 door study.... sorry, long wheelbase 911 study

9151968-69Four-passenger 911 studies with 2,560 mm (100.8 in) wheelbase

 

And then the gearbox. For some reason they used it twice??

Yes, you're right Adam, they did double up!

All in all an impressively organised sequential numbering system that's run a very long time. 

914/111969-70Five-speed transmission for Type 914 and 914/6
914/121972-73Five-speed transmission for Type 914
9151968-69Four-passenger 911 studies with 2,560 mm (100.8 in) wheelbase
9151971-72Stronger four- or five-speed transmission for Type 911
915/061973-74Five-speed transmission for Types 911, 911S, Carrera
915/081972-73Five-speed transmission for Carrera RS
915/121971-72Four-speed transmission for Types 911T, 911E, 911S
915/161973-74Four-speed transmission for Types 911, 911S, Carrera
915/401974-75Five-speed transmission for Type 911S and U.S. Carrera
915/431974-75Five-speed transmission for Type 911
915/441975-76Five-speed transmission for Type 911 and US 911S
915/451974-75Four-speed transmission for Type 911S
915/481974-75Four-speed transmission for Type 911
915/491975-76Four-speed transmission for Type 911
915/501977Transaxle for racing 911 Carrera
9161967-68Twin-overhead-camshaft racing version of Type 901
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Did AH tell you that? I saw this car when it was in for repair and I can assure you it was more than a rear qtr, rear bar and engine lid.

At $170k this isn't far from some of the recent high prices being asked for mint 996GT3s and if you're willing to drop that type of cash on a 996GT3 surely you wouldn't be unreasonable to hang out for something with a clean history. Has the price of 996GT3s sky rocketed so high that $170 now represents good buying value for a crashed 996GT3? What the hell do I know about the market so maybe it does. Not saying the car is a pile of shit, but the last time I checked clean 996GT3s didn't sit on the market too long. How long has this car been on the market...

Yes that is the goss from A/H if you knew why not speak up whats with the secrete  squirrel stuff

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Yes that is the goss from A/H if you knew why not speak up whats with the secrete  squirrel stuff

Could swear I posted two public messages about it...how's that secret squirrel? Do you want me to give you a detailed parts and labour breakdown of the repair as well as a shit list of how the repair job cut corners. I said it was in an accident and then I told you I saw it in the repair shop! 

Edited by Blue964
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Could swear I posted two public messages about it...how's that secret squirrel? Do you want me to give you a detailed parts and labour breakdown of the repair as well as a shit list of how the repair job cut corners. I said it was in an accident and then I told you I saw it in the repair shop! 

I do recall seeing  something posted about this, so was a little perplexed to see it being mentioned again! Maybe some hadn't seen it

Either way it should be declared - If I was AH I wouldn't sell it to protect their reputation or otherwise disclose all ( Assuming they know )

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& then spend another 30k to get it on a track :o

Car has no history or log book K-tech did not do any work on it at. Its a finance repossession & rumoured to have big mechanical issues, as some may know cup cars are expenicive to run & very expensive to maintain 

and the biggest problem of all...my wife would kill me if i purchased another p-car

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Well ..... it looks like B2 is up for sale.

For those of you that dont know B2, it is one of 2 Bamboo Beige 911's that were Oz delivered ..... I have one and that is the other one, although mine was painted Guards Red at some point in its life.

It was through this forum that I managed to find that it still existed, so thanks PFA.

It's nice to see it in different light conditions with so many photos provided. I'm not sure if the owner is still a member or active on here, but if so, GLWS

http://www.carsales.com.au/private/details/Porsche-911-1981/SSE-AD-4201217/?Cr=1

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Yes, you're right Adam, they did double up!

All in all an impressively organised sequential numbering system that's run a very long time. 

914/111969-70Five-speed transmission for Type 914 and 914/6
914/121972-73Five-speed transmission for Type 914
9151968-69Four-passenger 911 studies with 2,560 mm (100.8 in) wheelbase
9151971-72Stronger four- or five-speed transmission for Type 911
915/061973-74Five-speed transmission for Types 911, 911S, Carrera
915/081972-73Five-speed transmission for Carrera RS
915/121971-72Four-speed transmission for Types 911T, 911E, 911S
915/161973-74Four-speed transmission for Types 911, 911S, Carrera
915/401974-75Five-speed transmission for Type 911S and U.S. Carrera
915/431974-75Five-speed transmission for Type 911
915/441975-76Five-speed transmission for Type 911 and US 911S
915/451974-75Four-speed transmission for Type 911S
915/481974-75Four-speed transmission for Type 911
915/491975-76Four-speed transmission for Type 911
915/501977Transaxle for racing 911 Carrera
9161967-68Twin-overhead-camshaft racing version of Type 901

P

they used the type number of the chassis to number the parts.  Early cars used a 901, the it was a 911, then a 915.  

So it seems the 915 was a long wheelbase prototype that never got made, but the 5 speed they developed for it was introduced to the 911.  Note that the correct gearbox is a 915/xx as per above.  Same as 911 so running a 930 engine case I guess.

for some reason they switched to g50 and then g64, but there appears to be no record of a type 950.  There is a 951 but that came later.  Perhaps there was a 950 prototype which would date to early/mid eighties and would sound about right for the g50.

facinating stuff for the budding anorak.

incidentally BMW uses the same tpye of system for chassis numbers, with each starting with an'e' in the good old days, but now they are up to 'f'.  The gaps between signify cars that never made it to production.  So somewhere there is a chassis with e37 on it, despite no beast ever making it to production

Doh!  I meant e35.  E37 being a z4.

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incidentally BMW uses the same tpye of system for chassis numbers, with each starting with an'e' in the good old days, but now they are up to 'f'.  The gaps between signify cars that never made it to production.  So somewhere there is a chassis with e37 on it, despite no beast ever making it to production

 To be pedantic, they did actually assign E37 to this:

http://bmw-z3-m-e37-coup-eacute-bmwdrives-com_4

bmw-m-coupe-wikipedia-the-free-encyclope

Edited by Sustenpass
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for some reason they switched to g50 and then g64, but there appears to be no record of a type 950.  There is a 951 but that came later.  Perhaps there was a 950 prototype which would date to early/mid eighties and would sound about right for the g50.

facinating stuff for the budding anorak.

Coastr,

that was because Porsche had given up on designing gearboxes themselves by this stage with their wacky syncromesh system and started buying in complete Getrag units which Getrag had their own naming convention of G50, G64 etc.  So completely independent to the Porsche type naming convention.

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