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.
Cloaked in a sophisticated black exterior, the 2016 Porsche Cayman wears 20-inch Carrera Classic Turbo wheels, a styling element shared with its larger sibling, the 911. The car exhibits design highlights such as a speed-sensitive pop-up rear spoiler, bi-xenon headlamps boasting Porsche's Dynamic Light System (PDLS), and the allure of frameless doors. Stepping across door sills adorned with the Porsche emblem reinforces the connection to the brand's illustrious heritage. Once within the cabin, a tasteful black theme awaits, replete with a host of creature comforts. The two leather seats grant power adjustments and are equipped with both heating and cooling functions for supreme comfort. Dual-zone climate control ensures an optimal environment, while navigation, front and rear park assist, and an auto-dimming rear-view mirror enhance convenience. A sport steering wheel, the Porsche crest intricately embossed on the headrests, and black floor mats featuring the PORSCHE lettering add refined touches to the space. The mid-engine layout of the 2016 Porsche Cayman translates to not only rear storage but also a front trunk (frunk), offering ample room for soft bags, making it well-suited for adventurous cross-country trips.
Nestled behind the passenger cabin lies a spirited 2.7L flat-six engine, imbuing the 2016 Porsche Cayman with a perfect balance of power and exhilaration. Generating 271 horsepower and 213 lb-ft of torque, the performance is channeled to the rear wheels via a seamless 7-speed PDK transmission. Noteworthy, this Cayman boasts ceramic brakes, ensuring impressive and fade-resistant stopping power, encouraging you to fully embrace the exhilarating driving experience it was crafted to deliver. According to Porsche's official figures, the Cayman can sprint from zero to sixty in a mere 5.6 seconds and attain a top speed of 164 mph, underscoring its performance credentials.
Porsches are true drivers' cars; being behind the wheel of one is an experience that can't be replicated. Looking at Porsche's lineup of performance machines, the Porsche Cayman stands out as a machine that's just the right amount of performance with the added benefit of not breaking the bank. Present today is this lovely 2006 Porsche Cayman S. With a reported 70,000 miles on the clock, this German modern classic is geared to take your weekend drives up a notch and in style.
When the Porsche Boxster was first introduced, it was designed to solve a very big problem for the company. At the time, Porsche was in dire financial health and needed a boost in sales to recover from its slump. So, the company designed the two-seat convertible to offer a more affordable entry to the Porsche brand. It was a sales hit, and by the second generation, the Stuttgart-based firm saw demand to provide a fixed-head version. Thus, the first-generation Porsche Cayman was born. The Cayman platform has been praised for its mid-engine layout, which offers different driving dynamics to Porsche’s rear-engine 911, with reviewers describing the Cayman S chassis as confidence-inspiring and rewarding. Our featured car is a 2007 Porsche Cayman S, which features a 3.4-liter engine and just 37,000 miles on the odometer.
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.
Introduced in 1964, Porsche’s 911 is one of those cars that has gained an almost immortal reputation. With its quirky rear-engined rear-wheel drive layout that’s well-known for separating great drivers from the merely good ones, Porsche also makes it in drop-top form. If that’s not enough, you can also ask for forced induction! That’s what today’s 2005 Porsche 911 Turbo Cabriolet from New Hyde Park, New York offers. This turbocharged convertible 911 comes with a pure manual transmission, stainless steel exhaust pipes and so much more. It’s got a little over 100,000 miles on it, and is all-wheel drive as well. The perfect all-weather car for a discerning enthusiast who knows how to drive sensibly? We think so!
There are a handful of manufacturers that have truly cracked the code in the perfect balance of the ingredients that make for an incredible drive. That handful of manufacturers is further broken down when you take into account consistency. Porsche has been at the forefront of pushing the limits of performance for many years. Present today is this 2017 Porsche 911 Carrera Cabriolet. This machine has all the right tools for a drive experience you'll never forget. Better yet, it comes with two keys, a premium plus package, a smoking package, and has 73,205 miles on its clock.
Porsche’s fine 911 was already making waves in sports car circles when Porsche decided to go even further. Strapping a turbocharger onto an air-cooled engine wasn’t a particularly easy task, especially when said engine sits in the tail, rather than the nose of the car in question. Yet, Porsche did it by 1975 with the 930-generation Turbo. Known for its thrilling driving experience and need for respect by its driver, the 930 would see the original 3.0-liter flat-six enlarged to 3.3-liters by 1978. That’s what this 1987 Porsche 911 Turbo Cabriolet packs, and we’re told that it’s 1 of just 183 US-market examples for that particular year. With 54,199 miles on the clock and the original owner’s manuals included with the sale, this is a fantastic buy for a driver who likes a bit of a challenge, as well as owning and driving something of great automotive historical significance.
Introduced in 1964, Porsche’s 911 is one of those cars that has gained an almost immortal reputation. With its quirky rear-engined rear-wheel drive layout that’s well-known for separating great drivers from the merely good ones, Porsche also makes it in drop-top form. If that’s not enough, you can also ask for forced induction! That’s what today’s 2005 Porsche 911 Turbo Cabriolet from New Hyde Park, New York offers. This turbocharged convertible 911 comes with a pure manual transmission, stainless steel exhaust pipes and so much more. It’s got a little over 100,000 miles on it, and is all-wheel drive as well. The perfect all-weather car for a discerning enthusiast who knows how to drive sensibly? We think so!
BMW calls itself the maker of the Ultimate Driving Machine, and if you really want to experience that factor, choose an M3. Since 1986, the M3 has represented the best of the sport luxury compact class, built on BMW’s formidable 3-Series legacy. The E30 M3 was the first of them all, and redefined the standard for a sporty car that could carry your family around during the week and hit the track at the weekend. Now, we’ve got a 2011 BMW M3 Convertible for sale from Miami, with a decent 73,537 miles on the clock. This particular example hails from the E90 era, which is important because it’s the first and only time that BMW stuffed a glorious naturally aspirated V8 into the nose of an M3. That’s what this car has, spinning up to 8,400rpm. You’ve also got the Premium Package 2, Enhanced Premium Sound Convenience Package, a set of 19-inch Style 220M double spoke light alloy wheels, and a formidable value proposition to cap it all off.
BMW’s M3 is widely regarded as one of the finest driver cars around. Born from the 3-Series line-up of compact executive cars, the M3 has been around since 1986, when the E30 3-Series spawned this high-performance derivative with its fizzy four-cylinder engine. As time passed by, fine six-cylinder powerplants gave the M3 its go-factor, and body styles expanded into sedans and estates as well as the coupe and convertible choices. Today’s 2012 BMW M3 Convertible hails from the E90 era, the time when BMW stuffed a V8 into the M3. It’s a fine drop-top example from Thousand Oaks, and has done only 77,368 miles so far. With its two-tone Fox red and black Novillo leather interior, 19-inch double-spoke Style 220M alloy wheels and sonorous naturally aspirated V8, this is a car that you’ll love driving. Plus, this car also has the Cold Weather Package, Premium Package and Comfort Access Keyless Entry system options.
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