Since its inception in 1964, Porsche's iconic 911 has consistently defined the world of German sports cars. Its signature rear-mounted engine and distinctive handling have made it a cherished gem among petrolheads across the globe. Naturally, Porsche translated the racing DNA of their halo car to the track, giving birth to the 911 GT3 in 1999, as required by homologation rules. With each subsequent generation, a GT3 variant has graced the lineup, offering enthusiasts a road-friendly interpretation of a purebred racing machine. If you're in pursuit of such a thrilling driving experience, the 2016 Porsche 911 GT3 currently available for sale should command your attention. Boasting a mere 21,272 miles on the odometer, this performance marvel is propelled by a flat-six engine that harmonizes into a stratospheric 9,000rpm redline. Surprisingly well-appointed for a track-inspired tool, it's a potent combination of power and precision.
Black serves as an ideal hue for this thinly veiled racer, and the 2016 Porsche 911 GT3 dons it spectacularly. The visual drama is further intensified by its 20-inch GT3 wheels, commanding rear spoiler, LED brake lights, and twin tailpipes that punctuate the rear. It's a visual spectacle, but the true magic unfolds within the driver's sanctuary. Slide into the snug embrace of a power-adjustable GT3 bucket seat, ensconced in an Alcantara-clad cabin. Positioned in the driver's seat, your gaze falls upon the quintessential five-dial instrument cluster that has been a signature feature of 911s since their inception in 1964. Among the displayed numbers, the tachometer takes center stage, extending to 10,000rpm with a redline at 9,000rpm, while the speedometer's pinnacle touches 225mph. A digital speed readout occupies the lower quarter of the tachometer. The steering wheel, free of buttons, houses the paddles for the PDK gearbox's Tiptronic function and the cruise control stalk. Further exploration reveals dual-zone climate control, power windows, power mirrors, power door locks, and a comprehensive infotainment system boasting Homelink capability. Peering behind the two seats unveils a padded space for stowing luggage, as the GT3 dispenses with rear seats in pursuit of weight savings. You'll likely savor this automotive delight solo or share it with a fellow enthusiast.
Nestled in the rear of the 2016 Porsche 911 GT3 lies a 3.8L flat-six engine that retains a connection to its counterparts in regular 911 variants from this era, yet it stands apart as well. Impeccably engineered internals, encompassing the crankshaft, valve train, titanium connecting rods, and forged pistons, align with the GT3's performance-oriented mission. This results in an engine that sings to a spine-tingling 9,000rpm redline, summoning 469hp at 8,250rpm. Power is channeled exclusively to the rear wheels via a 7-speed PDK dual-clutch gearbox. Factory specifications dictate a blistering zero to sixty sprint in just 3.5 seconds, culminating in a top speed of 196mph.
The Porsche 911 has been around for quite a while, and in that time, the German manufacturer has added on a host of options to make your machine stand out. Finding a Porsche with the right balance of trim and features is slowly becoming unicorn status, that is, until you have set your eyes on this 1995 Porsche 911 Carrera 4. With a reported over 58,000 miles on its clock, this beauty from Riverside, California, deserves an in-person run-through.
Always been looking out for a Porsche 911 to enjoy? If so, this stunning silver 2009 Porsche 911 Carrera S is a fine chance to fulfil that bucket list item in your life. It’s from the 997 era of 2004 to 2012, and is of the coupe variant. That means you’ll enjoy the iconic teardrop shape in all its unadulterated glory. Meanwhile, you’ll have a potent water-cooled flat six propelling you along, and a versatile two plus two interior that can be pressed into family transport duties when needed. If all that sounds appealing, you can get this 105,000-mile car right now, it’s currently up for grabs in Krugerville, Texas.
The Porche 911 is one of those all-time greats in the auto world. When it came to be in September 1964, it previewed a sleek teardrop shape that was heavily aerodynamics inspired. It placed the engine in the tail, and made it an air-cooled unit. It provided occupants with a well-equipped and comfortable two plus two passenger cabin. But most importantly, it cemented its place with petrolheads as a proper enthusiast’s car. In 1998, engines switched over to water cooling, but many other features remain to this day. The teardrop silhouette for example can still be seen. It’s most apparent with coupes, like this 2014 Porsche 911 Carrera from Seffner, Florida. With under 30,000 miles on the clock, it’s rare to find a 991-era 911 in such great shape. And yet, here we are, proudly offering this car for sale. Now we don’t have to ask twice, do we?
The Porsche 911 has been around for quite a while, and in that time, the German manufacturer has added on a host of options to make your machine stand out. Finding a Porsche with the right balance of trim and features is slowly becoming unicorn status, that is, until you have set your eyes on this 1995 Porsche 911 Carrera 4. With a reported over 58,000 miles on its clock, this beauty from Riverside, California, deserves an in-person run-through.
Always been looking out for a Porsche 911 to enjoy? If so, this stunning silver 2009 Porsche 911 Carrera S is a fine chance to fulfil that bucket list item in your life. It’s from the 997 era of 2004 to 2012, and is of the coupe variant. That means you’ll enjoy the iconic teardrop shape in all its unadulterated glory. Meanwhile, you’ll have a potent water-cooled flat six propelling you along, and a versatile two plus two interior that can be pressed into family transport duties when needed. If all that sounds appealing, you can get this 105,000-mile car right now, it’s currently up for grabs in Krugerville, Texas.
Taycan means Lively Horse, and it’s an apt way to describe this electrifying Porsche sports sedan. Yes, this 2024 Porsche Taycan GTS is a Porsche that offers you their signature driving experience, but not with internal combustion. No, instead it uses dual AC permanent synchronous motors to power both axles and deliver up to 590 horsepower! If that doesn’t get your pulse racing, consider that it’s a four-door family hauler that can do 0-60 in 3.5 seconds! Plus, this Dolomite Silver Metallic Florida-based car has got under 20,000 miles on the clock and comes with a charging cable included.
There comes a time when a car manufacturer strikes gold with a release; Honda was that manufacturer back in the 90s with the all-new Honda NSX. Set to be Japan’s first production supercar, the NSX most definitely stepped up to the occasion and even has legendary F1 driver Ayrton Senna’s feedback in making it a success. From being a machine that kickstarted a revolution and set the tone for what the rising sun brings to the table, the NSX name was retired back in 2005, only to be revived in 2016. Filling the big boots left by the original NSX was a task and more, but rest assured, the second generation managed to stir up waves in the automotive world, just like its predecessor. Present today is this 2022 Acura NSX Type S, it's quite the rare machine and is reported to be number 7 of just 350 ever sold worldwide. This limited-edition Japanese supercar hails from Jacksonville, Florida, and is also reported to have just 3,160 miles on the clock and comes with an Acura NSX Type-S Car Cover included in the sale.
The 2021 Lamborghini Urus redefined the super SUV segment by combining Lamborghini performance with everyday usability and luxury. This example shows just over 19,000 miles and stands out with an aggressive visual and performance build. It features a Satin Black vinyl wrap with glossy black highlights over its original Grigio Nimbus Metallic exterior and has been upgraded with a Liberty Walk LB-WORKS widebody kit that dramatically enhances the Urus’ already bold styling. With aftermarket performance and cosmetic upgrades throughout, this Urus offers an even more distinctive presence while retaining the supercar DNA that defines Lamborghini’s first modern SUV.
This 2004 Lamborghini Murcielago isn’t a car for the lazy. It’s not meant for those who want to be able to simply flatten a gas pedal and go from zero to sixty in three seconds. No, with its proper manual gearbox, all-wheel drive system and refreshing lack of extensive electronic driver aids, this is a machine that separates the rookies from the pros. It’s a pure driver’s car in all its Giallo Orion glory, and one that’s sure to become a classic very soon. With just 27,182 miles on the clock, it’s now available in Los Angeles for those who dare to own one of the world’s most potent supercars of its time.
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