VIN:
WP0AA29878U760159
Porsche has had an entry-level model for much of their existence. Great examples include the 914, 924, and, currently, the Boxster. Conceptualized in 1996, the two-seat, mid-engined Boxster was meant to be a tasting platter for prospective Porsche owners. Coming in at a lower price point than the 911, it opened up the brand to a younger audience and set them up for 911 purchases later in life. Of course, as a convertible, Porsche knew that some buyers would want a fixed-head coupe instead. Cue up the Cayman, which was introduced in 2005 and continues to this day. If you'd like to experience what a first-generation Cayman can be like to own and drive, choose this 2008 Porsche Cayman from our inventory. The car bears only 14,500 original miles, and it's a one-owner, unmodified, all-stock car. Could you ask for any better? We don't think you could.
Sporting a dark gray shade, this 2008 Porsche Cayman is still a head-turner, thanks to its iconic Porsche design and, of course, its silver five-spoke alloy wheels. The car may be lower than the 911 in the hierarchy, but it receives no less attention. That's because Porsche has ensured that certain elements, such as the head and taillamps, and even the overall silhouette, are similar to the 911, but not carbon copies. This is a car that you'll enjoy driving but won't be thronged with hordes of looky-lous. Instead, it will be enthusiasts who complement you on your purchase with smiles and nods of appreciation. The passenger cabin of this 2008 Porsche Cayman can seat two adults. It does not have a small rear seat, unlike the 911, further highlighting the younger audience for the Cayman. You'll also notice the three-dial instrument binnacle design, which is a key feature of Porsche models below the 911 and its five-dial binnacle. However, this car is no less equipped than a 911. It's got a color-screened infotainment system, power windows, power mirrors, power door locks, and automatic climate control with air conditioning. As for cargo, there's a front trunk, as well as a rear trunk behind the engine. In short, it's more practical than you'd be led to believe.
This 2008 Porsche Cayman enjoys a tuneful 2.7-liter flat-six engine sitting right behind the passenger cabin. The engine puts out 242hp to the rear wheels via a 5-speed Tiptronic automatic transmission, which is reportedly the original unit. The car can do 0-60 in a shade under 7 seconds and tops out at around 156mph.
2008 Porsche Cayman
2.7L H6
Tiptronic S 5-Speed Automatic
RWD
Atlas Grey Metallic Exterior
Black Leather Interior
Heated Front Seats
18” Cayman S Wheels
Floor Mats in Interior Color
Rear Window Wiper
PCM 2.1 w /Extended Navigation
Original Miles
Unmodified
1 Owner Car
Porsche has had an entry-level model for much of their existence. Great examples include the 914, 924, and, currently, the Boxster. Conceptualized in 1996, the two-seat, mid-engined Boxster was meant to be a tasting platter for prospective Porsche owners. Coming in at a lower price point than the 911, it opened up the brand to a younger audience and set them up for 911 purchases later in life. Of course, as a convertible, Porsche knew that some buyers would want a fixed-head coupe instead. Cue up the Cayman, which was introduced in 2005 and continues to this day. If you'd like to experience what a first-generation Cayman can be like to own and drive, choose this 2008 Porsche Cayman from our inventory. The car bears only 14,500 original miles, and it's a one-owner, unmodified, all-stock car. Could you ask for any better? We don't think you could.
In 1996, Porsche introduced the Boxster, a captivating two-seat roadster aimed at captivating new enthusiasts into the brand. Its resounding success paved the way for the continuation of this model line, which included the introduction of the Cayman coupe variant during the second generation. If you're seeking an opportunity to revel in Porsche's youthful sports car legacy, this 2016 Porsche Cayman beckons with just 23,550 miles on its odometer, offering a plethora of enticing features that make it a practical choice for daily driving.
The Porsche 911 is an icon in itself. From its style, layout, and performance all have undeniably been not far from its roots which is why the 911 is as revered and desirable. Initially introduced in 1963 as an air-cooled sports car, the Porsche 911 has evolved to match the modern world but still retains its uniqueness. The previous generation of Porsche 911 was produced from 2011 to 2019 and featured a completely new platform. Porsche 911s are known for being beasts on their own, but with a few refinements and upgrades as with this 2018 Porsche 911 Carrera S, the car can zip through a track in no time.
The Porsche 911 is a different kind of sports car. Each generation is an evolution of the last, with all generations feeling wonderfully advanced while remaining faithful to an original recipe. The 997 generation of 911 is already gaining appreciation as one of the best modern iterations of Posrche’s rear-engined formula. And there are few cars that do it better than this 2007 Porsche 911 Turbo. Add the “Turbo” tag to the end of any 911 and things start to get a whole lot more serious — you could say it’s a point where the 911 jumps out of the traditional sports car category and edges towards supercar territory. The 997.1 offered for sale here has 73,876 miles on the clock and features some choice factory options, as well as a few subtle upgrades to make it a very attractive package waiting for its next owner.
If you’re in the market for a sports car, look no further than the ultimate blend of street and track performance: the 2016 Porsche 911 Carrera. This car features a combination of a timeless design, rapid acceleration, and advanced technology, and Porsche delivers on every level, setting the standard for the sports car market, from the best rear-mounted flat-six engines to PASM and dynamic lighting systems. With just 46,150 miles on the odometer, this Porsche Carrera has been meticulously maintained to offer a driving experience like no other.
The 2023 Chevrolet Corvette Z06 Convertible 3LZ is the European supercar nightmare. Half the price of a Ferrari while housing the most powerful naturally aspirated V8 engine to be used in any production car, this Corvette strikes fear when drivers catch a glimpse of it in their mirrors. The Z06 represents the superior iteration of the Corvette Stingray, and with the 3LZ configuration means this model is one of the highest trim level Corvette Convertibles you can get from the factory. With many premium additions and a mere 5,500 miles on the odometer, this 2023 Corvette C8 is ready to hit the streets with the top down.
The original Mustang Boss 302 of the late 1960’s is an iconic muscle car in every respect. So, when Ford decided to resurrect the idea in 2012, the bar was already set high. Many feared the reincarnated Boss 302 would be nothing more than a marketing exercise that evoked memories of the original through visual upgrades and nothing more. However, the fears were put to rest when the car was unveiled. While visually, the 2012 Ford Mustang Boss 302 does differ from the GT500, there was so much more going on under the skin. The result was almost universally praised by the press, with an extra 32 horsepower from the engine, a completely revised approach to the car’s suspension, and improved brakes. If that wasn’t enough, the Boss 302 presented today has gone under some significant modifications by GALPIN Auto Sports. With a host of upgrades, and some eliminations, this Mustang is set as a proper track car with a gutted interior and a new 5.2L V8 engine that features other functional upgrades that could be the perfect track-weapon in your garage.
Undoubtedly, the '60s was the era for muscle cars, but the decades that followed may have garnered a reputation for toning that approach down just a tad. However, this changed in the 2000s with the release of the first-generation tribute Mustang and the rebirth of the Chevrolet Camaro that is now popular from the Transformer franchise. But there was another new-age muscle car that deserves a look, too: this iconic 2006 Pontiac GTO we have today. With a reported 66,000 miles on the clock, this American powerhouse is built to take your weekend drives up a notch and be the talking point at your local car show.
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