The Porsche 911 came into the world by 1964, and ever since then, it’s been widely acknowledged as one of the most important sports cars of all time. Its rear-engined layout, defining teardrop shape and 2+2 seating configuration all make for something truly special that appeals to petrolheads from every country in the world. For the first 34 years of the 911’s life, the engine used air cooling, but in 1998, a notable change took place with the introduction of the 996 generation of the 911. The engine gained water cooling in response to demands for more power, as well as ever-tightening emissions regulations in key markets. Today, we’ve got a 1999 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet for sale with a few upgrades that make it even nicer to own and drive. Bearing 98,535 miles on its odometer, this beauty is up for sale in Wichita, Kansas.
This 1999 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet sports a black canvas top, but Porsche has engineered its drop-top 911s to bear a shape that’s pretty close to that of coupe variants. Then, you’ll notice that this 996 looks just a little different to other 996s, because it’s got a GTX body kit. Then, there’s a pretty sporty rear spoiler in place, while black alloy wheels frame the car’s performance-geared drilled brake discs and black Porsche-branded brake rotors. Finally, it’s all encapsulated by the car’s black bodywork, making this 911 ideal for those who want a black on black on black car. The interior of this 1999 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet comes in, you guessed right, black, but wait, there’s some gray and beige too. Furthermore, the dials within that iconic five-dial gauge cluster feature white backing for a sporty feel, while the driver gets a multifunction steering wheel of sorts – in that the controls on the steering wheel are for selecting gears via the car’s automatic gearbox. Meanwhile, the center stack hosts the climate control system, a Pioneer radio with USB, CD and AUX inputs, and of course the button for the powered convertible top!
The 3.4-liter flat-six that lies in the tail of this 1999 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet is naturally aspirated and water cooled. Hence, it’s reportedly rated for 296 horsepower which is more than enough to have a good time. A 5-speed automatic gearbox with Tiptronic shifting sends drive to the rear wheels.
For many Porsche purists, the 997-generation 911 represents the sweet spot between modern usability and classic analog engagement. This 2006 Porsche 911 Carrera S Cabriolet belongs squarely in that category, pairing the sought-after 997.1 platform with a naturally aspirated flat-six, rear-wheel drive, and—most importantly—a 6-speed manual transmission. Showing under 74,000 miles, this open-top sports car offers the kind of engaging driving experience that has become increasingly difficult to find as the performance car world moves toward turbocharging, electrification, and automatic gearboxes. Finished in timeless Arctic Silver Metallic over a black full leather cabin, this Carrera S is tastefully specified with enthusiast-friendly options including the Sport Chrono Package, Bose audio, heated seats, and Porsche’s adaptive suspension system.
This 2012 Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet represents one of the most desirable configurations of the 997-generation 911, combining the immense performance of Porsche’s flagship Turbo S with the engagement of a 7-speed PDK DCT transmission. Showing 38,398 miles, this Meteor Grey Metallic example stands out as an increasingly uncommon enthusiast-focused specification, pairing open-top driving enjoyment with one of Porsche’s last truly analog turbocharged driving experiences. During the 997 era, the Turbo S was positioned as the pinnacle of Porsche performance, offering upgraded power, standard Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes, and enhanced driving dynamics straight from the factory. Finished over a Black Full Leather interior and equipped with tasteful factory options including painted exterior components, clear taillights, and black-finished wheels, this Turbo S Cabriolet delivers a compelling mix of exclusivity, performance, and collector appeal.
Built as a road-legal extension of Porsche’s motorsport program, the 2007 Porsche 911 GT3 RS remains one of the most celebrated analog driver’s cars of the modern era. Based on the already formidable 997-generation GT3, the RS elevated the formula further through extensive weight reduction, sharper chassis tuning, race-inspired aerodynamics, and a more focused driving experience centered entirely around driver engagement. Showing just 17,725 miles, this Carrara White example is exceptionally well-optioned with desirable features including Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes, Sport Chrono Package, Bi-Xenon headlamps, and Porsche Communication Management. Additional highlights include Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2 tires, a Bosch starter, and factory lightweight wheels that have been refinished in black for a more aggressive appearance. Powered by the legendary Mezger flat-six paired exclusively to a 6-speed manual transmission, the 997 GT3 RS represents the final years of Porsche’s truly raw, naturally aspirated, hydraulic-steering GT cars — a formula that has become increasingly sought-after among collectors and enthusiasts alike.
For many Porsche purists, the 997-generation 911 represents the sweet spot between modern usability and classic analog engagement. This 2006 Porsche 911 Carrera S Cabriolet belongs squarely in that category, pairing the sought-after 997.1 platform with a naturally aspirated flat-six, rear-wheel drive, and—most importantly—a 6-speed manual transmission. Showing under 74,000 miles, this open-top sports car offers the kind of engaging driving experience that has become increasingly difficult to find as the performance car world moves toward turbocharging, electrification, and automatic gearboxes. Finished in timeless Arctic Silver Metallic over a black full leather cabin, this Carrera S is tastefully specified with enthusiast-friendly options including the Sport Chrono Package, Bose audio, heated seats, and Porsche’s adaptive suspension system.
Porsche’s Taycan proved that an all-electric sports sedan could still feel unmistakably like a Porsche, blending sharp driving dynamics with everyday usability in a way few EVs have managed. This 2025 Porsche Taycan is a well-optioned rear-wheel-drive example showing just 7,416 miles, making it an appealing opportunity for buyers seeking a nearly new EV without the new-car wait or pricing premium. Finished in Neptune Blue over a Black interior, this Taycan benefits from desirable factory options including the Performance Battery Plus, Premium Package, 18-way Adaptive Sport Seats, head-up display, ventilated front seats, BOSE surround sound, and Surround View with Active Parking Support. With its sleek silhouette, Porsche engineering pedigree, and thoughtfully selected comfort features, this is an EV that delivers both daily-driver refinement and genuine enthusiast appeal.
This 2012 Porsche 911 Turbo S Cabriolet represents one of the most desirable configurations of the 997-generation 911, combining the immense performance of Porsche’s flagship Turbo S with the engagement of a 7-speed PDK DCT transmission. Showing 38,398 miles, this Meteor Grey Metallic example stands out as an increasingly uncommon enthusiast-focused specification, pairing open-top driving enjoyment with one of Porsche’s last truly analog turbocharged driving experiences. During the 997 era, the Turbo S was positioned as the pinnacle of Porsche performance, offering upgraded power, standard Porsche Ceramic Composite Brakes, and enhanced driving dynamics straight from the factory. Finished over a Black Full Leather interior and equipped with tasteful factory options including painted exterior components, clear taillights, and black-finished wheels, this Turbo S Cabriolet delivers a compelling mix of exclusivity, performance, and collector appeal.
For many Porsche purists, the 997-generation 911 represents the sweet spot between modern usability and classic analog engagement. This 2006 Porsche 911 Carrera S Cabriolet belongs squarely in that category, pairing the sought-after 997.1 platform with a naturally aspirated flat-six, rear-wheel drive, and—most importantly—a 6-speed manual transmission. Showing under 74,000 miles, this open-top sports car offers the kind of engaging driving experience that has become increasingly difficult to find as the performance car world moves toward turbocharging, electrification, and automatic gearboxes. Finished in timeless Arctic Silver Metallic over a black full leather cabin, this Carrera S is tastefully specified with enthusiast-friendly options including the Sport Chrono Package, Bose audio, heated seats, and Porsche’s adaptive suspension system.
The Jaguar XKR-S represented the wild side of Jaguar grand touring in the early 2010s, taking the already potent XKR and transforming it into something far more aggressive, focused, and memorable. As Jaguar’s most powerful production model at the time of launch, the XKR-S combined traditional British luxury with supercar-level performance, wrapped in one of the brand’s most dramatic modern designs. This 2013 Jaguar XKR-S Convertible shows approximately 31,722 miles and presents in a particularly eye-catching specification, pairing Polaris White paint with a rich Warm Charcoal and London Tan interior, topped by a striking Bordeaux soft top. With its factory carbon fiber aerodynamic elements, premium audio, and supercharged V8 soundtrack, this is an increasingly desirable modern Jaguar performance flagship.
This 2018 Maserati GranTurismo Sport Convertible embodies the final era of Maserati’s naturally aspirated grand touring philosophy, pairing timeless Italian styling with one of the most emotional V8 soundtracks of the modern era. Showing just 26,297 miles, this GranTurismo Sport Convertible is finished in elegant Blu Sofisticato Metallic over a Nero interior and delivers the kind of analog driving character that has become increasingly rare in today’s performance car landscape. Beneath its sculpted bodywork sits Ferrari-derived V8 power routed through a traditional automatic transmission, creating a driving experience centered around sound, drama, and long-distance comfort. Equipped with desirable carbon fiber interior trim, gloss black MC Design wheels, and a premium Harman Kardon audio system, this Maserati offers a compelling blend of exclusivity, style, and open-top grand touring capability.
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