Menu toggle

Cheap Silver Rose and Turbo


ORIGINAL: MartinRS2K


ORIGINAL: delays

Anyone know what the Cheshire Auctions car made at the sale today?

It had a reserve price so not even sure if it sold?

Interesting. The results don't seem to be up online just yet, hence my question!
 
The car didn't sell at auction. It is available for sale with offers around £8000 but I presume the seller would take a bit less?

I requested some better pictures of the car and will put them up tomorrow in case anyone is interested in viewing the car which is currently near Chester (the owner lives down South but the auction company are going to keep hold of it for now)

I have no connection with the seller, but think that this car looks very good and may be a good buy for someone even with the Insurance marker on it. I wouldn't suggest buying it to make a quick profit, but over the coming years I do think it will still retain its value and increase due to the rarity of these cars.

If I hadn't bought my Silver Rose I would definitely have considered this car as it does look very nice.
 
Here are the pictures taken last week

Photo15_zpscf7bed03.jpg


Photo14_zpsc1521a8e.jpg


Photo13_zpsd02039a3.jpg


Photo1_zps7067b2e8.jpg


Photo12_zps4137bb1a.jpg


Photo11_zps2f84ee47.jpg


Photo10_zps7730ef56.jpg


Photo2_zps7c1d1a87.jpg


Photo9_zps1a639950.jpg


Photo4_zps0f3b2618.jpg


Photo8_zps1b8f8214.jpg


Photo5_zpsb6458517.jpg


Photo3_zps0bf358c0.jpg
 

ORIGINAL: edh

Looks very nice - Cup mirrors and clear indicators need to go...and the CS wheel

Agree about the Cup mirrors and clear indicators, but I like a CS Wheel if it is in Burgundy
 
I've got a lozenge wheel and tomorrow my CS wheel will be back from Royals after being re trimmed in Burgundy leather (pics to follow) [:)]
 
It never ceases to surprise me when I see a burgundy trimmed car now. I had two from nearly new and they were vibrant purple-red. A friend owned an 86 a year or two ago and everything inside had dulled to a slightly reddish-brown. I haven't seen one now which doesn't look like a pair of oxblood Dr Martens, at best.
 

ORIGINAL: 944 man

It never ceases to surprise me when I see a burgundy trimmed car now. I had two from nearly new and they were vibrant purple-red. A friend owned an 86 a year or two ago and everything inside had dulled to a slightly reddish-brown. I haven't seen one now which doesn't look like a pair of oxblood Dr Martens, at best.

To be fair the non leather burgundy bits wear quite well but the leather items defo look duller 25 years later! Although I quite like it and has grown on me since I got my car. I yearned for black leather and really was not overly keen on burgundy when I got my car but would definitely not swap now. I love my interior since I picked up full leather seats and the matching cs wheel. Hated the lozenge with a passion and although my original vinyl/porsche script sports seats were good I much prefer the leather, and lived in leather at that!

Stuart
 
MUST resist looking at Turbos AGAIN !

Ps - burgundy is great. Stuart, your interior is really smart for the car colour.
 
Nope - definitely Lozenge for me

and me.

Sorry folks, the CS wheel is for people who drive with their fists, a Lozenge rim has a delicate profile which allows a touch and feel which a thick lump is incapable of transmitting. A 944 has lovely feedback which is complimented by the lozenge, and finally, a 959 had it so it must be best [:D]

George
944t
 

ORIGINAL: George Elliott

Nope - definitely Lozenge for me

and me.

Sorry folks, the CS wheel is for people who drive with their fists, a Lozenge rim has a delicate profile which allows a touch and feel which a thick lump is incapable of transmitting. A 944 has lovely feedback which is complimented by the lozenge, and finally, a 959 had it so it must be best [:D]

George
944t

so right...now we just need to convert you to the pleasures of the S2 [;)]
 
As promised here are the pictures of my original Lozenge wheel and the black 3 spoke CS wheel that I have had recovered by Royals [:)]

Both Wheels

3SpokeWheelRecovered2503141_zpsc53bd2cb.jpg


Before (not in my car)

3SpokeCSWheelbeforerecovering_zps2419c6a9.jpg


After

3SpokeWheelRecovered2503142_zps3b7a9290.jpg


3SpokeWheelRecovered2503143_zps0753b42d.jpg



 
now we just need to convert you to the pleasures of the S2

_____________________________

'90 944S2 track car (broken) http://www.porscheclubgbforum.com/tm.asp?m=685088
'00 Boxster S, '57 E91 325D, '53 A2 1.6 FSi
ex : '90 944 Turbo, '88 924S, '86 924S


[:D] The good old days edh [:D]

George
944t

Martin, my comments relate to feel, that leather work is lovely and the style is nice too, but for many including myself driving a Porsche and a few other cars is a feeling.

A Lotus, RenaultSport Reggie, W107 era Benz, Audi 80 Quattro, E30 BM, Peugeot 205, Mk2 GTI, 3.2 Carrera, 944, even the Dagenham Fords, were "pre-NVH rubberised", direct steer or mechanical PAS, pre-nanny spaced pedals, pre-cable change, pre-ABS, pre-Traction, quite soft sprung, and delightful to drive due to a directness and simplicity of operation which is being further eroded every model replacement.

I think you know what I mean.


 

ORIGINAL: George Elliott

now we just need to convert you to the pleasures of the S2

_____________________________

'90 944S2 track car (broken) http://www.porscheclubgbforum.com/tm.asp?m=685088
'00 Boxster S, '57 E91 325D, '53 A2 1.6 FSi
ex : '90 944 Turbo, '88 924S, '86 924S


[:D] The good old days edh [:D]

George
944t

Martin, my comments relate to feel, that leather work is lovely and the style is nice too, but for many including myself driving a Porsche and a few other cars is a feeling.

A Lotus, RenaultSport Reggie, W107 era Benz, Audi 80 Quattro, E30 BM, Peugeot 205, Mk2 GTI, 3.2 Carrera, 944, even the Dagenham Fords, were "pre-NVH rubberised", direct steer or mechanical PAS, pre-nanny spaced pedals, pre-cable change, pre-ABS, pre-Traction, quite soft sprung, and delightful to drive due to a directness and simplicity of operation which is being further eroded every model replacement.

I think you know what I mean.

I totally agree with where you are coming from, but if you see my hands (quite large) [:)] I always feel more comfortable with a thicker wheel rim. I changed all my MK2 RS2000 steering wheels to a 3 spoke Motorsport wheel as it had a thicker rim.


 
All my previous 944's had Clubsports on but I've stuck with the lozenge on my current S2, it could be down to keeping the car original or more likely my reluctance to pay hundreds for another wheel that will steer the car around a corner the same as that already fitted, its hard for a pensioner in Britain these days [;)]

All the best, Paul
 

Posts made and opinions expressed are those of the individual forum members

Use of the Forum is subject to the Terms and Conditions

Disclaimer

The opinions expressed on this site are not necessarily those of the Club, who shall have no liability in respect of them or the accuracy of the content. The Club assumes no responsibility for any effects arising from errors or omissions.

Porsche Club Great Britain gives no warranties, guarantees or assurances and makes no representations or recommendations regarding any goods or services advertised on this site. It is the responsibility of visitors to satisfy themselves that goods and/or services supplied by any advertiser are bona fide and in no instance can the Porsche Club Great Britain be held responsible.

When responding to advertisements please ensure that you satisfy yourself of any applicable call charges on numbers not prefixed by usual "landline" STD Codes. Information can be obtained from the operator or the white pages. Before giving out ANY information regarding cars, or any other items for sale, please satisfy yourself that any potential purchaser is bona fide.

Directors of the Board of Porsche Club GB, Club Office Staff, Register Secretaries and Regional Organisers are often requested by Club members to provide information on matters connected with their cars and other matters referred to in the Club Rules. Such information, advice and assistance provided by such persons is given in good faith and is based on the personal experience and knowledge of the individual concerned.

Neither Porsche Club GB, nor any of the aforementioned, shall be under any liability in respect of any such information, advice or assistance given to members. Members are advised to consult qualified specialists for information, advice and assistance on matters connected with their cars at all times.

Back
Top