The Porsche 911S continued for the 1969 model year, now with a longer wheel base, as the top of the line model for the 911, sittin...
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The Porsche 911S continued for the 1969 model year, now with a longer wheel base, as the top of the line model for the 911, sitting above the contemporaneous 1969 911T and 1969 911E. For the 1970-71 model years, engine displacement grew from 2.0L to 2.2L, and then to 2.4L in 1972-73. The 1973 2.4L variant represented the final iteration of the model with non-impact bumpers, as the 1974 911S evolved with the introduction of the new G-body. Note that many of the samples in these markets have undergone significant body and/or engine modifications, vehiclels which can be found in the 911S Custom and RestoMod market.
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Q: What was the most expensive Porsche 911S - LWB ever sold?
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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 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.
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 911S - LWB
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