Scruffy887
Titanium
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2012
- Location
- Se Ma USA
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Was wondering what kind of machine tool you got. I see it is the kind that depreciates fast an does not make money. Be careful that kind of machine can eat the operator much easier than a modern machine tool.
Very nice. Enjoy safely. One of the best sports cars in the world. Lambo and Ferrari (used to but maybe still) have counters on the use of the electronic " launch control" . Use it more than a dozen times and your powertrain warantee is done. Porsche doesn't do any of that shit. Dealer service manager told me do it as many times as you wish, car is made for it.
Do you have any interest in adopting a handsome, hard working, middle aged son?
OK, that is like the Plymouth Super Bird I looked at new on the car lot, then $4200.00 now $200K. Personally I bought a 73 HD Sportster for $1995.00 and sold it 10 years later for $2000.00. This is machine related, bought an Enco turret lathe with the proceeds and here I am millions of parts later and still self employed.You could not be more wrong about the depreciation of GT series Porsches. Appreciation is the norm. Very had to get and even harder to get at msrp. In my case, msrp.
Do you have any interest in adopting a handsome, hard working, middle aged son?
"Porsche doesn't do any of that shit. Dealer service manager told me do it as many times as you wish, car is made for it. "
That is very romantic, but it's the sort of lore and otherwise stupid advice that seem to pervade the automotive world. the dealer service manager is a mook who handles oil changes and makes coffee for the customer lounge. He's hardly in a position to dish out mechanical advice.
Any vehicle - no matter who makes it - will succumb to abuse. Doing a bunch of 9000RPM launches will eat up any vehicle.
Maybe that dealer service manager gets a kickback on every clutch job...
Tell me about your experience driving the snot out of Porsches please.View attachment 240447
No matter, looks like a great project for a retrofit.Must be a worn out second-hand machine. Someone's refurbished it with blue porch paint.
Come on by. Most people do not get too excited about a GT series Porsche. Until they get to drive the snot out of one. And loop the car because the engine in the 911s hangs off the back of the rear axle. When I was learning to push my 07 GT3RS at autocross I had 3 different very experienced BMW instructors spin the car. Front engine guys. Ass engine car and your brain needs re programing. They will stop so quickly as to pop out your eyes.Have fun, drive safe, and oh yeah..... try to keep the shiny side up.
I launch big blocks at 9000 and small blocks at 12500 so I think you are ok.
This thing must be just a huge ass grin to drive.
I get the excitement and lack of ability to think about anything else.
Some won't understand and I'm always like "How do you not love this with every bone in your body?".
Warranty, what? who cares? You buy these to push them and yourself to your and it's limits, not to go get groceries.
Having owned a couple I admit that I am not a big Porsche fan but I do get the go fast car and motorsports part and no doubt this one is super sweet.
If I come visit and give you good tooling advice can I drive it?
Bob
That is the garage. 44 feet deep. Right bay in this pic. Top and bottom cars in front are gone. Traded them in for car in the second pic, and of course the Miami Blue will be coming home Monday. Tonight Wifey and I are going to a private showing of the McLaren 600LT. I have build slot #3 from my dealer. I am a batschit crazy senior citizen car guy. Some people buy big boats.I came.
That is a nice looking home, the Brick looks great and the Driveway is cool too.
Notice
This website or its third-party tools process personal data (e.g. browsing data or IP addresses) and use cookies or other identifiers, which are necessary for its functioning and required to achieve the purposes illustrated in the cookie policy. To learn more, please refer to the cookie policy. In case of sale of your personal information, you may opt out by sending us an email via our Contact Us page. To find out more about the categories of personal information collected and the purposes for which such information will be used, please refer to our privacy policy. You accept the use of cookies or other identifiers by closing or dismissing this notice, by scrolling this page, by clicking a link or button or by continuing to browse otherwise.