The legacy of the Porsche 911 is a remarkable one and remains a benchmark in automotive history. Few sports cars can claim the distinction of maintaining a rear-engine, rear-wheel-drive layout, a singular silhouette, and continuous production over multiple decades. Introduced in September 1964, the 911 has preserved its fundamental shape and drivetrain philosophy while evolving technologically and dynamically. In addition to the traditional coupe, Porsche also expanded the model line to include open-top variants, further broadening its appeal. This 1989 Porsche 911 Speedster originates from the Carrera 3.2 era, which spanned from 1984 through 1989 and represented the final and most refined chapter of the G-body 911 generation. The Speedster, however, occupies a far rarer position know within this lineage. Porsche produced the Speedster variant for a limited window between January and July of 1989, resulting in a total production of just 2,104 units worldwide. Characterized by its lowered windshield and distinctive body configuration, the Speedster stands apart as a unique interpretation of the 911 Cabriolet concept. With only under 20,000 miles recorded, this example presents as a notably low-mileage representation of the model. It is currently located in Buckhead, Georgia, an upscale Atlanta neighborhood, and offers an opportunity to acquire one of the most distinctive and collectible open-air variants of the classic air-cooled 911.
Visually, the Speedster is immediately distinguished by its shortened windshield and unique rear deck treatment, which set it apart from both the standard coupe and cabriolet. Wide body examples feature flared rear fenders derived from the 911 Turbo, giving the car a more aggressive stance. Turbo-look Speedsters were equipped with 7J and 9J 16-inch Fuchs forged alloy wheels and wider tires, further enhancing their appearance and road presence. Beneath the fiberglass rear tonneau, the traditional rear seats were deleted and replaced with a carpeted luggage compartment, reinforcing the Speedster’s minimalist and driver-focused intent. In keeping with its performance-oriented philosophy, the car retained manual roll-up windows and omitted power steering, while air conditioning was often deleted to reduce weight.
The 1989 911 Speedster was powered by Porsche’s H-program 3.2-liter air-cooled flat-six engine, producing 214 horsepower and 195 lb-ft of torque. Power was delivered to the rear wheels through a five-speed Getrag G50 manual transaxle, widely regarded for its strength and precise shift quality. Braking performance was provided by power-assisted, ventilated, and cross-drilled disc brakes with alloy calipers at all four corners. The combination of proven Carrera 3.2 mechanicals, reduced equipment, and Speedster-specific configuration resulted in a driving experience that emphasized mechanical engagement, responsiveness, and a direct connection between driver and machine.
Owning a Porsche 911 is an experience never to be replicated, from its driving feel to its looks; one can only experience the quintessential sports car by being behind the wheel. We bring to you your ticket into the world of Porsche 911s with this 2003 Porsche 911 Carrera. With a reported 70,335 miles on its clock, this clean example of a 996 generation is ready for its new custodian, who brings all the benefits of a sports car without the downfalls of owning one.
When the 2015 model year Porsche 911 was introduced, fans were eager to learn more about the Cabriolet as much as the coupe. The recurring tradition is that the drop top will always be heavier, slower, and a little bit bad at handling. But the Porsche universe likes to bend the rules, making the Cabriolet not much different from the tin top. Porsche figures claim that it’s 0.1 secs slower to 60mph, which is barely anything. If you want to try it yourself, this example of the 2015 Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet is up for sale with just 39650 miles on its clock.
We’re going to let you in on a little secret. Nearly everyone on the ECT team lusts, or has lusted after a Porsche 911 at some point in their life. It’s the definitive petrolhead car and icon of German sporting excellence. Introduced in 1964, the 911 brought a sleek teardrop-styled aerodynamic shape to the table, and plonked a flat-six air-cooled engine in its tail. Then, it gave other features that prevail to this day, such as a five-dial instrument pack on the dashboard. A big change came in mid 1998, when the 996 era was introduced. This is when air cooling was exchanged for water cooling, due to increasing power demands and tightening emissions regulations. That makes cars like this 1998 Porsche 911 Cabriolet from the 993 era one of the last of the air-cooled brigade. They may be the last of an era, but they are far from dinosaurs. This Myrtle Beach-based machine has done just 32,000 miles and comes with a nice 6-speed manual transmission to enjoy. Snap it up before someone else does!
The Porsche 718 Boxster was introduced in 2016 as the successor to the popular Porsche Boxster that redefined entry-level Porsche sports cars. Yes, Porsche has offered an entry-level model for much of its recent history, a sort of feeder, if you will, towards ownership of a 911 or some of the brand’s other models. That hasn’t stopped the 718 Boxster from also being one of the best enthusiast cars out there, an ideal tool for learning the basic and advanced techniques of performance driving. Regardless of which camp you may belong to, this 2025 Porsche 718 Boxster is a nice option to consider. It’s got only more than 5,000 miles on the clock and comes with 1 key plus a car cover included with the sale. The car is available in Manteca, California.
Owning a Porsche 911 is an experience never to be replicated, from its driving feel to its looks; one can only experience the quintessential sports car by being behind the wheel. We bring to you your ticket into the world of Porsche 911s with this 2003 Porsche 911 Carrera. With a reported 70,335 miles on its clock, this clean example of a 996 generation is ready for its new custodian, who brings all the benefits of a sports car without the downfalls of owning one.
The world has been leaning towards SUVs as the most practical mode of transportation for a good while. Therefore, it is not entirely untrue if we argue that Porsche owes its ongoing success to the Cayenne. Since its introduction in 2002, the Cayenne has been redefining Porsche's reputation by blending its Performance heritage with utility. Today, it is one of the most performance-dense and luxurious SUVs you can find on the market. In a world where automakers are shifting towards hybrid technology and fuel economy, Porsche fits a good old V8 that delivers power to make you addicted. What we have here is a 2024 Porsche Cayenne S Coupe with 10414 miles on its clock. Located in San Francisco, California, this luxury cruiser is ready to make your days more exciting.
Chevy’s midsize contender from 1964 to 1977, the Chevelle was one of GM’s most popular A-body models. Three generations were made, and buyers could pick from various body styles. Today, we have a third-generation 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle Concours Station Wagon for sale from Fort Lauderdale, Florida. As you might notice, this car has undergone a full custom build. We’re told that it’s been refurbished by Luce Customs and has covered just 1,204 miles since then. With its modern V8, custom sound system, and overall clean appearance, it’s a great restomod to acquire.
Nothing beats the experience of cruising around town in a classic first-generation Ford Mustang Convertible. Imagine what buyers must have felt like back then? Ford’s hit pony car was literally flying off the showroom floors. For the first full production year, 1965, Ford sold over half a million! This 1965 Ford Mustang Convertible is one of them, and it’s now available to purchase in Jacksonville, Florida. With just under 40,000 miles, this pony packs a nice 302 under the hood, paired with power steering and a front disc brake conversion for better stopping prowess.
This Cutlass convertible is a well-sorted classic that blends vintage muscle-car style with thoughtful performance-oriented upgrades. Presented as a 442 tribute while remaining a Cutlass convertible at its core, this car focuses more on drivability and presence than factory originality. With 95,977 miles showing, it has clearly been enjoyed while benefiting from substantial mechanical improvements. The combination of big-block power, an automatic transmission, and open-top cruising makes it a strong candidate for weekend drives, local shows, or relaxed highway cruising.
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