- 2001 Porsche 911 Carrera
- 3.4L Naturally Aspirated H6
- 6-Speed Manual
- RWD
- Zanzibar Red Metallic Exterior
- Graphite Gray Interior
- Self-Dimming Interior/Driver Exterior Mirrors
- Interior Trim Partial Leather
Owning a Porsche 911 is an exceptional experience for anyone, particularly so for petrolheads. You see, this epic sports car came into being way back in 1964, with its rear-slung air-cooled engine and unusual, teardrop shape. Inside, its five-dial driver-focused instrument cluster and 2+2 seating arrangement made it reasonably practical too. Although engines shifted from air to water cooling in 1998, much of the 911’s signature interior and exterior elements have remained largely intact over the years. Granted, it has grown in size and become more powerful over the decades, but if you park a 1964 911 next to a 2025 911, the family resemblance is uncanny. Along the way, there are plenty of great examples to choose. If you’re more of a contemporary future classic sort of 911 enthusiast, this 2001 Porsche 911 Carrera is a great buy. It’s got under 14,000 miles on the odometer and hails from Arlington, Washington.
Exterior and Interior
This lovely orange 2001 Porsche 911 Carrera is definitely an eye-catching vehicle to own and drive, as it rides on black alloy wheels and features a more prominent rear spoiler for that extra bit of eye candy. You’ll definitely appreciate the car’s teardrop shape, circular headlamps, and squat rear stance as the engine resides behind the rear axle. All in all, it’s not just a car, but an object of beauty. The interior of this 2001 Porsche 911 Carrera comes in gray, with the requisite 2+2 seating layout that most 911s offer, save for some heavily race-focused machines that do away with the small rear seats. As you’d expect for a contemporary car, it’s well equipped with air conditioning, automatic climate control, cup holders, power windows and power mirrors. You’ve also got a body-colored powered sunroof panel, an aftermarket Alpine head unit with Bluetooth and USB inputs, and powered front seats. As for cargo, there’s a front trunk or frunk, which also hosts the spare tire.
Engine
This 2001 Porsche 911 Carrera is powered by a 3.4-liter flat-six with natural aspiration, developing a reported 296hp. Moreover, this particular car has a 6-speed manual transmission that will really appeal to a keen driver. Even if you can’t drive stick, this car is a great reason to learn.
The 1987 Porsche 911 Carrera Targa represents one of the most desirable iterations of the classic G-body 911, thanks largely to the introduction of the revered G50 5-speed manual transmission. Renowned for its smoother, more precise shifting and improved durability over the earlier 915 gearbox, the G50 has become a defining feature sought after by Porsche enthusiasts worldwide. Showing approximately 194,744 miles, this Carrera Targa is finished in elegant Venetian Blue Metallic over a Black interior and benefits from a rebuilt engine and replaced catalytic converter. Blending timeless air-cooled character with open-air driving, this 911 is an icon that remains as rewarding to drive today as it was nearly four decades ago.
The Porsche 911 is the benchmark by which all sports cars are measured, and the latest 992.2-generation Carrera S continues that tradition with enhanced performance, sharper technology, and timeless styling. Offered here is a 2025 Porsche 911 Carrera S Coupe showing just 2,133 miles on the odometer. Finished in elegant GT Silver Metallic over a Black leather interior with Chalk stitching, this example combines a sophisticated specification with highly desirable factory options. Highlights include the Premium Package, Sport Chrono Package, Rear Axle Steering, Sport Exhaust System, and a glass sunroof, making it an exceptionally well-equipped driver’s car. With its low mileage and carefully selected options, this Carrera S delivers the perfect balance of everyday usability and unmistakable Porsche performance.
Porsche’s 991.2-generation 911 Turbo S represents one of the most complete high-performance sports cars ever produced, combining supercar-rivaling acceleration with everyday comfort and usability. Powered by a twin-turbocharged flat-six engine and equipped with Porsche’s renowned all-wheel-drive system, the Turbo S was the flagship of the 911 range prior to the arrival of the GT2 RS. This 2018 Porsche 911 Turbo S shows approximately 41,740 miles and is finished in timeless Black over a Black Leather Interior. Further enhancing its desirability are sought-after factory options including the Aerokit Turbo package, Burmester High-End Surround Sound System, LED Headlights in Black, and Porsche Entry & Drive. Offering breathtaking performance, refined luxury, and unmistakable Porsche styling, this Turbo S is equally at home on a winding back road or a cross-country grand touring adventure.
Porsche's first production EV didn't simply embrace electrification—it redefined what an electric sports sedan could be. The 2024 Porsche Taycan delivers the instant torque and silent acceleration expected of a modern EV while preserving the precise steering, balanced chassis, and driver engagement that have defined Porsche for decades. Showing just 6,208 miles, this rear-wheel-drive Taycan is finished in White over a Black and Limestone Beige interior and equipped with the desirable Performance Battery Plus, Premium Package, Porsche Surface Coated Brakes, and 21-inch Mission E Design wheels. Whether carving through back roads or quietly devouring highway miles, this Taycan demonstrates that electrification and Porsche performance are a perfect match.
The 986-generation Boxster is where Porsche reminded the world that a great sports car does not need to be enormous, overpowered, or complicated to be wildly entertaining. This 2003 Porsche Boxster S has just 17,647 miles and brings the proper formula: a naturally aspirated flat-six mounted just behind the cabin, rear-wheel drive, a power-operated soft top, and that unmistakable Porsche balance. Finished in the timeless combination of Arctic Silver Metallic over Metropol Blue leather, it is a beautifully specified roadster with the right options and the kind of mileage that makes it especially exciting.
Porsche introduced the Boxster S "50 Jahre 550 Spyder" in 2004 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the legendary 550 Spyder, one of the most influential sports cars in the brand's history. Limited to just 1,953 examples worldwide—a nod to the year the original 550 Spyder debuted—this special edition featured exclusive styling cues, premium materials, and enhanced performance that set it apart from the standard Boxster S. This particular example, numbered 1,281 of 1,953 produced, has traveled approximately 46,314 miles and is finished in the signature GT Silver Metallic over Dark Grey Natural Leather. Equipped with the highly desirable 6-speed manual transmission, this limited-production Porsche offers an engaging driving experience while remaining one of the most collectible variants of the 986-generation Boxster.
The 986-generation Boxster is where Porsche reminded the world that a great sports car does not need to be enormous, overpowered, or complicated to be wildly entertaining. This 2003 Porsche Boxster S has just 17,647 miles and brings the proper formula: a naturally aspirated flat-six mounted just behind the cabin, rear-wheel drive, a power-operated soft top, and that unmistakable Porsche balance. Finished in the timeless combination of Arctic Silver Metallic over Metropol Blue leather, it is a beautifully specified roadster with the right options and the kind of mileage that makes it especially exciting.
The F83-generation BMW M4 Convertible perfectly blends open-air driving with true M Division performance, and this 2020 BMW M4 Convertible is an excellent example of that formula. Showing just 10,755 miles, it pairs its striking Black Sapphire Metallic finish with a Black Extended Merino Leather interior for a timeless appearance. Equipped with the coveted Competition Package and an increasingly rare 6-speed manual transmission, this M4 delivers an engaging driving experience backed by a potent twin-turbocharged inline-six and BMW's legendary chassis dynamics.
The second-generation Cadillac CTS-V redefined American performance by proving Cadillac could compete head-to-head with Europe's finest sport sedans. Introduced for the 2009 model year, the CTS-V combined luxury appointments with a supercharged 6.2L LSA V8, making it one of the quickest and most capable four-door sedans of its era. This 2010 Cadillac CTS-V Sedan shows approximately 156,229 miles and has undergone an extensive performance build documented by Lingenfelter Performance Engineering and HorsePower Addicts. The current owner reports the engine was rebuilt approximately 40,000 miles ago, and the car now features a host of premium performance upgrades, including a ported Kong CNC supercharger, upgraded fuel system, reinforced cooling components, and a dyno-proven output of 736 wheel horsepower and 720 lb-ft of wheel torque.
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