The fourth and last revision of the Porsche 356 was introduced in late 1963 as the Porsche 356 C. For this generation, Porsche made a f...
READ MORE
The fourth and last revision of the Porsche 356 was introduced in late 1963 as the Porsche 356 C. For this generation, Porsche made a few subtle changes to the 356 B T6 bodies, dropped the Base (Normal) and Super 90 engine variants, and updated the brake system to a single-circuit, all-wheel disc brake system. As the 356 platform had already seen several updates in the last 14 years and Porsche was focused on developing and launching the new Porsche 911, the 356 C only saw a few changes that improved on the very successful predecessor (the Porsche 356 B T6). It was offered both in Coupe and Cabriolet versions with three different engine options: the base model (labeled with a C emblem on the back) with a 75HP 1600C engine, the more powerful 95 HP version known as the SC, or the renowned racing-derived Carrera 2 four-cam engine.
Porsche 356 C FAQs
(SHOW)
Q: What is the highest sale price of a Porsche 356 C?
We'll help you price it right, then you can list it yourself.
List it now
Have a question? Ask Rusty
info
These answers are AI generated and may sometimes display incorrect information. They do not represent Classic.com's values or opinions. By using this chatbot you agree to our Terms and Conditions.
beta
Get instant answers with AI powered search of listing information.
Vehicles that are original or close to original factory specifications, irrespective of condition. May include vehicles that have minor, removable modifications such as aftermarket wheels, exhaust, or accessories such as cargo/roof rack, stereos, etc.
Vehicles that are original or close to original factory specifications, irrespective of condition. May include vehicles that have minor, removable modifications such as aftermarket wheels, exhaust, or accessories such as cargo/roof rack, stereos, etc.
Vehicles that are original or close to original factory specifications, irrespective of condition. May include vehicles that have minor, removable modifications such as aftermarket wheels, exhaust, or accessories such as cargo/roof rack, stereos, etc.
Vehicles with a period-correct engine and body, with multiple significant modifications such as change in color, increased displacement, added performance equipment (Turbo, Supercharger), spoilers or bumpers, etc. Generally, removable modifications.
Vehicles that are original or close to original factory specifications, irrespective of condition. May include vehicles that have minor, removable modifications such as aftermarket wheels, exhaust, or accessories such as cargo/roof rack, stereos, etc.
The CLASSIC.COM Market Benchmark (CMB) represents a benchmark value for vehicles in this market based on data accumulated by CLASSIC.COM. Actual market value for a specific vehicle will depend on various elements, including the condition of the vehicle.
Market FAQ: Porsche 356 C
The accuracy of this Porsche 356 C is important. Thank you for taking time to report any errors or omissions in our data. Our specialists will make any necessary corrections.